the main aspect of population management is to control population growth so that it remains manageable.
the main aspect of population management is to control population growth so that it remains manageable.
the main aspect of population management is to control population growth why?
remains manageable
population control









































population control is the practice of artificially maintaining the size of any population. it typically refers to the act of limiting the size of an animal population so that it remains manageable, as opposed to the act of protecting a species from excessive rates of extinction, which is referred to as conservation biology.









































section::::factors influencing population control.
population control
the wildlife society takes the position that free-roaming horses are an invasive species: "since native north american horses went extinct, the western united states has become more arid and many of the horses’ natural predators, such as the american lion and saber-toothed cat, have also gone extinct, notably changing the ecosystem and ecological roles horses and burros play." according to the national research council, most free-roaming horse herds are outside of mountain lion and wolf habitat, the two modern species discussed as predators that could potentially control population growth. however a study conducted in 1987-1997 and published in 2001 that is cited in the national research council report, indicated that mountain lions could influence the population growth of herds found in mountain lion habitat, but only if there is also a large enough deer population, the lion's natural food source, to maintain a dense lion population.
free-roaming horse management in north america