Tag: Odocoileus hemionus
Lack of Evidence of Cattle Depredation by a Small Pack of Wolves of the Cooking Lake-Blackfoot Provincial Recreation Area in East-Central Alberta
Gilbert PROULX and Kimberley A. VILLENEUVE
CWBM 9 (1): 1–11
In east-central Alberta, livestock producers consider that wolves (Canis lupus) inhabiting the Cooking Lake-Blackfoot Provincial Recreation Area (thereafter referred as the Blackfoot Recreation Area), where forests are interspersed with pastures and farms, are a threat to cattle (Bos taurus).
Read MoreTesting Environmental DNA from Wolf Snow Tracks for Species, Sex, and Individual Identification
Shannon M. BARBER-MEYER, Joseph C. DYSTHE, and Kristine L. PILGRIM
CWBM 9 (1): 12–20
Monitoring elusive, relatively low-density, large predators, such as the grey wolf (Canis lupus), has often been accomplished by live-capture and radiocollaring.
Read MoreAssessing Ungulate Populations in Temperate North America
Rob FOUND and Brent R. PATTERSON
CWBM 9 (1): 21–42
Ungulates are among the most intensively managed wildlife in North America because they are both keystone and umbrella species, and because of their importance as game species for subsistence and sport hunters.
Read MoreA Biologist’s walk among bears by Barrie K. Gilbert- Reviewed by Stephen F. Stringham / Speaking of Bears: The Bear Crisis and a Tale of Rewilding from Yosemite, Sequoia and Other National Parks by Rachel Mazur – Reviewed by Stephen F. Stringham
CWBM 9(1): 43-45
A Biologist’s walk among bears by Barrie K. Gilbert – Reviewed by Stephen F. Stringham / Speaking of Bears: The Bear Crisis and a Tale of Rewilding from Yosemite, Sequoia and Other National Parks by Rachel Mazur ̶ Reviewed by Stephen F. Stringham
Read MoreCWBM & COVID-19 / IN MEMORIAM – Dr. Francis R. Cook (1935 – 2020)
Gilbert PROULX
CWBM 9(1): 46
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