Lee E Kantar from 225 Betts Rd, Orrington, ME 04474, age 58, Phone: (207) 825-3746

Resumes

State Deer And Moose Biologist

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Location:

225 Betts Rd, Orrington, ME 04474

Industry:

Renewables & Environment

Work:

Maine Department of Inland Fisheries and Wildlife
State Deer and Moose Biologist

News

Lower moose densities may reduce deaths by ticks

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That reminded me of something Maines moose biologist, Lee Kantar, told the legislatures Inland Fisheries and Wildlife Committee in March of 2015: If we just took the (dead moose) results of last year, we would have concerns. And we do have concerns, but its going to take some time to figure thi

she said, and we are concerned about the reproductive rate in this district. Lee Kantar, the agencys moose biologist, expressed similar concerns meeting of the Big Game Steering Committee, reporting, Today we have some real questions about whats going on with moose productivity. This includes

Date

May 17, 2016

Category:

Sci/Tech

Source:

Google

Moose Populations Losing To Blood-Sucking Ticks; Lower Population Densities Could Reduce Deaths

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"The winter tick is on the moose all winter up until right now when moose are molting and shedding their winter coat and so the three life stages, larvae, nymph and adult are all operating at the moose, taking blood meals on those three occasions," added Maine's moose biologist Lee Kantar.

Date

May 17, 2016

Category:

Sci/Tech

Source:

Google

High Number Of Moose Deaths Linked To Ticks

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According to Lee Kantar, the state's moose biologist, the northern part of Maine has lower calf mortality rates. Moreover, when compared to white-tailed deer, moose are not good in grooming themselves to keep the ticks off during the fall.

Date

May 17, 2016

Category:

Sci/Tech

Source:

Google

Moose populations down as winter ticks cull herd

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"It's really that they bleed them dry," said Lee Kantar, Maine's moose biologist. "If you have 10,000 ticks on you, that surface area makes it so you are removing more blood from that particular animal."

Date

Sep 20, 2014

Category:

U.S.

Source:

Google

Moose Die-off Mystifies Researchers

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tates suggest habitat changes likely play a role. In Maine where the moose is thriving, the spruce-fir forests that the animal prefers are managed for commercial timber harvest, allowing for plenty of forage, reports Lee Kantar, a deer and moose specialist from the Maine Department of Inland Fisheries.

Date

Oct 15, 2013

Category:

Sci/Tech

Source:

Google

Videos & Images

Youtube

Moose! Managing Megafauna with Lee Kantar WildFed...

Moose! They're the largest member of the deer family, and no one knows...

Duration:

1h 48m 16s

104 | Maine's Majestic Moose Winter Tick Update w...

Lee explains, in depth, the philosophy of how they manage the Maine Mo...

Duration:

1h 29m 55s

Lee Krasner: In Her Own Words

American painter Lee Krasner on her own career and her practice. Lee K...

Duration:

3m 48s

Moose Hunting in Maine: Responsible Field Care

Maine Moose Biologist Lee Kantar and Registered Maine Guide Dave Hento...

Duration:

1m 19s

Moose Hunting in Maine: Field Dressing a Moose

In this video, Registered Maine Guide Dave Hentosh and Wildlife Biolog...

Duration:

5m 13s

Moose population tracked by helicopter

Lee Kantar a wildlife biologist with the Maine Department of Inland Fi...

Duration:

1m 17s

Lee E Kantar

Lee Kantar Phones & Addresses

Work

Industries

Resumes

Resumes

State Deer And Moose Biologist

Lower moose densities may reduce deaths by ticks

Moose Populations Losing To Blood-Sucking Ticks; Lower Population Densities Could Reduce Deaths

High Number Of Moose Deaths Linked To Ticks

Moose populations down as winter ticks cull herd

Moose Die-off Mystifies Researchers

Lee Kantar

Concord High School, Conc...

Lee Kantar