Climate change is an increasing concern for wildlife managers across the United States and
Canada. Because climate change may alter populations and harvest dynamics of key …

Wildlife tracking is one of the most frequently employed approaches to monitor and study
wildlife populations. To date, the application of tracking data to applied objectives has …

Quantifying both the lethal and non-lethal (or “risk”) effects of predation has emerged as a
major research focus in carnivore-ungulate systems. While numerous studies have …

Ungulate reproductive success (calf production and survival) influences population
performance. The moose (Alces alces) population in northeastern Minnesota, USA, has …

Given recent and abrupt declines in the abundance of moose (Alces alces) throughout parts
of Minnesota and elsewhere in North America, accurately estimating statewide population …

Understanding patterns of animal space use and range fidelity has important implications for
species and habitat conservation. For species that live in highly seasonal environments …

Reproduction is a critical fitness component in large herbivores. Biogeographic models
predict that populations occurring at the edges of the range may have compromised …

The moose (Alces alces; mooz in Anishinaabemowin, Ojibwe language will follow scientific
names) is a vital subsistence food source to Anishinabe people of the midwestern United …

Background Recursive movement patterns have been used to detect behavioral structure
within individual movement trajectories in the context of foraging ecology, home-ranging …

Technological advances in the field of animal tracking have greatly expanded the potential
to remotely monitor animals, opening the door to exploring how animals shift their behaviour …