Beringia South Research Reports
Other Lead Bullet & Wildlife Research
General Information Living Bird Magazine article that chronicles the lead bullet issue with birds
ABC News Video on Condor Mortality from Lead Fragments
Park Service and USFWS Ask Hunters to go Lead-Free
State Health Warnings
Wyoming Department of Health Precautions for Eating Game Harvested with Lead Ammunition
Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources Information on Lead Ammuntion
North Dakota Department of Health Information on Lead in Venison
Colorado Division of Wildlife Recommendation for Reducing Lead in Meat
Minnesota DNR Lead Information for Hunters
Ammunition Performance
Field Trials of Copper vs. Lead Bullets
Arizona Hunter Survey of Non-Lead Ammo Performance
Beringia South Research Reports on Lead
Craighead, D. and B. Bedrosian. 2008. Blood lead levels of Common Ravens with access to big-game offal. Journal of Wildlife Management. 72:240-245. PDF
Craighead, D. and B. Bedrosian. 2009. A relationship between blood lead levels of Common Ravens and the hunting season in the Southern Yellowstone Ecosystem. In R.T. Watson, M. Fuller, M. Pokras, and. W.G. Hunt. (Eds). Ingestion of Lead From Spent Ammunition: Implications for Wildlife and Humans. The Peregrine Fund. Boise, ID, USA. PDF
Bedrosian, B., C. Parish, and D. Craighead. 2009. Difference in blood lead levels detections techniqies: Analysis among and between three techniques and four avian species. In R.T. Watson, M. Fuller, M. Pokras, and. W.G. Hunt. (Eds). Ingestion of Lead From Spent Ammunition: Implications for Wildlife and Humans. The Peregrine Fund. Boise, ID, USA. PDF
Craighead Beringia South. 2010. Removing lead from our wildlife and wildlands: 2009 Interim Report. PDF.
Other Reports
Peregrine Fund Radiographs of Lead Bullet Fragmentation in Deer from Wyoming
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