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Fort Hood consists of 884 square kilometers in Bell and Coryell counties of central Texas. It is con¬ trolled by the United States Army and is utilized for large scale military training maneuvers. Previous stud¬ ies have examined the effects of short term military exercises on mammals, but knowledge regarding the effects of such military activities on mammal species is generally limited (Severinghaus et al., 1981; Gese et ah, 1989). The geographic regions occurring within this area are the Blackland Prairie and the Lampasas Cut Plain. The Blackland Prairie consists of mixed grasslands underlain by Upper Cretaceous limestone. Little bluestem (Schizachyrium scoparium) is the domi¬ nant grass species, but scattered honey mesquite (Prosopis glandulosa) and sugar hackberry (Celtis laevigata) stands are often found within these grass¬ lands. Pecan (Carya illinoinensis), american elm (Ulmus americana), red ash {Fraxinus pemylvanica), and other woody vegetation occur in riparian habitats. The Lampasas Cut Plain is characterized by grasscovered low hills and oak-juniper woodlands with thin, stoney soils and narrow valleys cut in Lower Creta¬ ceous limestones. Ashe juniper {Juniperus ashei). blackjack oak (Quercus marilandica), and post oak (Quercus stellata)y are the dominant species found in this area (Kutac and Caran, 1994).

Estimates of relative abundance of the medium-sized mammals of Fort Hood, Texas, using scent-station visitation