- Volume 17, No. 1-4, Issue , 2011
- Part of Biological Sciences - Terrestrial
- Authored by Beever, Erik A., Ray, Chris, Wilkening, Jennifer L., Mote, Philip W., Brussard, Peter F.
- Abstract • Montana Chapter of the Wildlife Society (TWS) - Presentation Abstract
Both paleontological and contemporary results have suggested that montane ecosystems to be systems of relatively rapid faunal ch...
When distinct δ13C and δ15N values of potential prey are known, stable isotope analysis (SIA) of wolf (Canis lupus) hair can b...
Moose (Alces alces shirasi) populations across Montana have expanded in the last century, both in geographic range and in popula...
Roads are pervasive sources of habitat fragmentation around the world, affecting an estimated 19 percent of the land area of the...
No demographic information exists on the status of Glacier National Park’s (GNP) black bear (Ursus americanus) population. In ...
A new average annual precipitation map (AAP) has been developed for Montana using GIS techniques including universal Kriging and...
River otters (Lontra canadensis) have begun to recover in the Upper Clark Fork River (UCFR) after decades of mining and smelting...
The Confederated Salish and Kootenai Tribes, in partnership with other agencies and non-governmental organizations, commenced a ...
- Volume 17, No. 1-4, Issue , 2011
- Part of Biological Sciences - Terrestrial
- Authored by DeCesare, Nicholas J., Hebblewhite, Mark, Bradley, Mark, Smith, Kirby G., Hervieux, David, Neufeld, Lalenia
- Abstract • Montana Chapter of the Wildlife Society (TWS) - Presentation Abstract
Trends in population growth can be monitored with data for key vital rates without requiring knowledge of abundance. Adult femal...
The Avian Science Center developed predictive maps of species distributions for the Madison River based on newly available river...