Dr. rer. silv. Norman Stier
Position: Research Assistant
Contact:
Tel.: +49 171 4859789
Research Interests:
- Space use, diet, reproduction, mortality, threats, hunting, monitoring, age determination and population ecology of predatory mammals and ungulates
- Influence of different predatory mammals on their prey
- Priority species: red deer, fallow deer, wild boar, mouflon deer, wolf, red fox, badger, raccoon dog, raccoon, mink, polecat, pine marten, stone marten
- Ornithological surveys
- Private forest managemen
Projects:
Investigation of the influence of the wolf on ungulates, with a focus on fallow deerImproving the effectiveness of red deer management through cross-border guideline
Publications since 2005 in the Research Portal of TU-Dresden:
48 Entries
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Evaluierung von Methoden zur Populationsdichtebestimmung bei Schalenwild , 2014, p. 156-Research output: Contribution to conferences > Paper
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Evaluierung von Monitoringmethoden für Schalenwildbestände , 2014, Forschungsbericht TU Dresden/ForstzoologieResearch output: Contribution to book/conference proceedings/anthology/report > Chapter in book/anthology/report
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Feeding habits of invasive American mink (Neovison vison) in northern Germany—potential implications for fishery and waterfowl. , 2014, In: Acta Theriologica. 59, 10 p.Electronic (full-text) versionResearch output: Contribution to journal > Research article
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Methoden zur Erfassung von Baummardern zur Beurteilung ihrer Populationszustände , 2014, p. 154-Research output: Contribution to conferences > Paper
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Rotwild im alpinen Lebensraum - Telemetriestudie in der Hochwildhegegemeinschaft Isarwinkel , 2014, p. 212-212, 1 p.Research output: Contribution to conferences > Paper
CV:
2012 |
Ph.D.: “Population ecology of pine marten in northeast-Germany” TU Dresden |
since 1996 |
research assistant on chair of forest zoology |
1991-1996 |
Study of Forest Sciences at the TU Dresden |
Memberships:
German Society for Mammalian Biology
Ornithological Working Group Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania
Society for Wildlife and Hunting Research