Background
Lyle K. Sowls was born on February 28, 1916, in Darlington, Wisconsin, United States. He is the son of William and Rosella (Jeglum) Sowls.
University of Wisconsin-Madison, Madison, WI, United States
The University of Wisconsin-Madison where Lyle K. Sowls received a Bachelor of Science, a Master of Science, and a Doctor of Philosophy degrees.
(The book involves the time of migration, migrational homi...)
The book involves the time of migration, migrational homing, home range and territoriality, nesting terrain, nesting season and behavior, breeding season mortality, renesting, hen and brood behavior, autumn behavior, and the shooting season. In this book, Sowls combined careful fieldwork with good writing to give readers a concise picture of breeding biology in these ducks.
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0811737209/ref=dbs_a_def_rwt_bibl_vppi_i0
1955
(The piglike desert creature known to most Southwesterners...)
The piglike desert creature known to most Southwesterners as the javelina is one of only three species of peccaries known to exist. One, the Chacoan peccary - which lives in a small area in Argentina, Bolivia, and Paraguay - was not identified by scientists until 1972. The more commonly known collared peccary of the Southwestern desert thrives in an area from Arizona to Argentina. The white-lipped peccary is a wild animal that is found from southern Mexico all the way to Argentina. Lyle K. Sowls has studied these animals for nearly thirty years and now presents his findings in this definitive volume.
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0816508224/ref=dbs_a_def_rwt_bibl_vppi_i2
1984
(Javelinas and Other Peccaries is certain to be regarded a...)
Javelinas and Other Peccaries is certain to be regarded as the definitive source on this family of piglike creatures consisting of three species. Best known in the United States is the javelina or collared peccary, but the firsthand observations and extensive information provided in this well-illustrated volume, cover all of the species. Lyle K. Sowls, who has studied these animals for nearly forty years, examines this family of New World mammals and presents his findings on each species' anatomy and physiology, behavior, reproduction, effects on the environment, diet, reaction to diseases, and habitat. He also includes sonograms of peccary vocalizations representing their social communication. Additionally, Sowls provides a review of management practices, along with recommendations on the management and conservation of peccaries. He suggests that peccaries offer an opportunity for modern wildlife management to help bring better use of forest areas to sustained land use.
https://www.amazon.com/Javelinas-Other-Peccaries-Biology-Management/dp/0890967172/ref=sr_1_2?keywords=lyle+k+sowls&qid=1580821762&sr=8-2
1997
Lyle K. Sowls was born on February 28, 1916, in Darlington, Wisconsin, United States. He is the son of William and Rosella (Jeglum) Sowls.
Lyle K. Sowls studied at the University of Wisconsin-Madison where he received a Bachelor of Science, a Master of Science, and a Doctor of Philosophy degrees.
Before becoming a keen specialist in biology, Lyle K. Sowls did his military service from 1941 till 1945 at the United States Naval Reserve and became lieutenant. In 1950 he became the leader of Arizona Cooperative Wildlife Research Unit at the United States Fish and Wildlife Service, the position he held till 1986. During that time, he wrote Prairie Ducks: A Study of Their Behavior, Ecology, and Management (1955). It's a report of research of five species of dabbling ducks (mallards, shovellers, pintails, gadwalls, and blue-winged teal) on their breeding grounds in southern Manitoba. The study involves the time of migration, migrational homing, home range and territoriality, nesting terrain, nesting season and behavior, breeding season mortality, renesting, hen and brood behavior, autumn behavior, and the shooting season. In this book, Sowls combined careful fieldwork with good writing to give readers a concise picture of breeding biology in these ducks.
The Peccaries was published in 1984. Lyle K. Sowls studied these animals for nearly thirty years and presented his findings in this definitive volume. Sowls provides information on each species' size, distribution and habit, diet, reproduction, population dynamics, and behavior. He also includes here sonograms of peccary vocalizations that represent social communication among members of a herd between parents and young. In addition to biological data, Sowls furnishes firsthand observations of human hunting of peccaries, reports from early explorers, and information on Indians' use of the animal. The second edition of this book, Javelinas and Other Peccaries: Their Biology, Management, and Use, was published in 1997.
Later on, Sowls joined the University of Arizona as a wildlife consultant to the School of Renewable Natural Resources.
(The book involves the time of migration, migrational homi...)
1955(Javelinas and Other Peccaries is certain to be regarded a...)
1997(The piglike desert creature known to most Southwesterners...)
1984Quotations: "My writing style involves finding out everything that I can, first through library research, then through field research. My inspiration to write on peccaries comes from a belief that proper management of these animals may save part of the tropical rain forest from exploitation and destruction."
Lyle K. Sowls was a member of Wildlife Society.
Lyle K. Sowls married Grace Martner. After her death, he married Mary Gooch on September 2, 1974. The marriage was blessed with children.