Stanley Paul Young
Stanley Paul Young was an American biologist who spent forty-two years working for the U.S. government in several departments which dealt with wildlife management and research. Also known as an author and ecologist, his primary interests were the predatory mammals of the American West: the wolf, coyote, puma or cougar, and bobcat.
Hints on Mountain-Lion Trapping
Armed with trained hounds and strategic trap placements, stockmen and game protectors learn how to manage the mountain lion population to protect their livestock and surrounding wildlife.
By Stanley Paul Young
Hints on Wolf and Coyote Trapping
Discover the secrets to outsmarting wily predators in this vintage manual, offering time-tested strategies for trapping wolves and coyotes to protect livestock and preserve natural ecosystems.
By Stanley Paul Young
Hints on Bobcat Trapping
Discover proven early 20th-century trapping methods to protect livestock from cunning bobcats.
By Stanley Paul Young
Den Hunting as a Means of Coyote Control
Discover the controversial methods used in the 1930s to manage wild coyote populations by hunting their dens and eliminating young pups.
By Stanley Paul Young
Rodent Control Aided by Emergency Conservation Work
In a time of agricultural crisis, learn how coordinated efforts combatted destructive pests to save both crops and the environment.
By Stanley Paul Young