Antelopes -- South Dakota; Pronghorns -- South Dakota; Pronghorn hunting -- South Dakota; Antelope hunting -- South Dakota
A 33 1/3 percent aerial sample of the antelope population in Harding, Butte, Perkins, Meade and Fall River Counties was (made) during late June and early July. The antelope population for these counties increased from 14,356 in 1951 to 16,608 in...
AIDS (Disease) -- South Dakota -- Statistics.; HIV infections -- South Dakota -- Statistics.
AIDS has been a reportable disease in the U.S. and South Dakota since 1985. HIV infection without an AIDS diagnosis has been reportable in South Dakota since 1988. The tables and graphs provide information concerning South Dakota residents reported...
AIDS (Disease) -- South Dakota -- Statistics.; HIV infections -- South Dakota -- Statistics.
AIDS has been a reportable disease in the U.S. and South Dakota since 1985. HIV infection without an AIDS diagnosis has been reportable in South Dakota since 1988. The tables and graphs provide information concerning South Dakota residents reported...
Pittman-Robertson Project (S.D.); Antelopes -- South Dakota; Antelopes -- Counting -- South Dakota; Pronghorns -- South Dakota; Pronghorns -- Counting -- South Dakota
An aerial inventory was conducted between June 3, and July 8, 1970. The July 1970 population for western South Dakota of 25,100 antelope
indicates an increase of 1,500 animals since the July 1969 inventory. No data was obtained for eastern South...
Pittman-Robertson Project (S.D.); Antelopes -- South Dakota; Pronghorns -- South Dakota; Pronghorns -- Counting -- South Dakota; Antelopes -- Counting -- South Dakota
Before the 1955 September hunting season, South Dakota had almost 17,000 antelope. Heavy harvests of some trouble herds during the fall of 1954 reduced the state herd by about 6 percent. The doe:kid ratios as determined by aerial counts early in...
Antelopes -- South Dakota; Pronghorns -- Mortality -- South Dakota; Pronghorns -- Age -- South Dakota; Pittman-Robertson Project (S.D.)
Between July 2 and September 18 of 1952 six 460 mile transects were flown to check antelope age ratios to find out if the apparent loss of kids took place during the summer months. Since the age ratios remained relatively constant during this...