Detection histories of grizzly bears in Grand Teton National Park, 2014-2015
January 2, 2020
This dataset contains detection histories of grizzly bears in areas of Grand Teton National Park that are open for elk harvest as part of the Elk Reduction Program. Sampling followed a robust design analysis with 6 primary sampling periods of 4 weekly secondary sampling periods each during 2014-2015. In both years, primary sampling periods were in July-August (no elk hunt), September-October (no elk hunt), and November-December (elk hunt). Detections were based on genetic sampling (hair samples from barbed-wire hair corrals, tree rubs or other structures, and elk carcasses). Detection histories were derived from a total of 274 grizzly bear hair samples of 31 individuals. Twenty-six unique individuals (4 F, 22 M) were retained for analysis.
Citation Information
Publication Year | 2020 |
---|---|
Title | Detection histories of grizzly bears in Grand Teton National Park, 2014-2015 |
DOI | 10.5066/P9IWSJUX |
Authors | Frank T van Manen, Michael R. Ebinger, Mark A Haroldson, David D. Gustine |
Product Type | Data Release |
Record Source | USGS Asset Identifier Service (AIS) |
USGS Organization | Northern Rocky Mountain Science Center (NOROCK) Headquarters |
Rights | This work is marked with CC0 1.0 Universal |
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Primarily resident grizzly bears respond to late-season elk harvest
Autumn ungulate hunting in the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem carries the risk of hunter–grizzly bear (Ursus arctos) conflict and creates a substantial challenge for managers. For Grand Teton National Park, Wyoming, USA, a key information need is whether increased availability of elk (Cervus canadensis) carcasses during a late autumn (Nov–Dec) harvest within the national park attracts grizzly bears
Authors
Frank T. van Manen, Michael R. Ebinger, David D. Gustine, Mark A. Haroldson, Katharine R. Wilmot, Craig Whitman
Frank T van Manen, Ph.D.
Supervisory Research Wildlife Biologist
Supervisory Research Wildlife Biologist
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Phone
Mark Haroldson
Supervisory Wildlife Biologist
Supervisory Wildlife Biologist
Email
Phone
Related
Primarily resident grizzly bears respond to late-season elk harvest
Autumn ungulate hunting in the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem carries the risk of hunter–grizzly bear (Ursus arctos) conflict and creates a substantial challenge for managers. For Grand Teton National Park, Wyoming, USA, a key information need is whether increased availability of elk (Cervus canadensis) carcasses during a late autumn (Nov–Dec) harvest within the national park attracts grizzly bears
Authors
Frank T. van Manen, Michael R. Ebinger, David D. Gustine, Mark A. Haroldson, Katharine R. Wilmot, Craig Whitman
Frank T van Manen, Ph.D.
Supervisory Research Wildlife Biologist
Supervisory Research Wildlife Biologist
Email
Phone
Mark Haroldson
Supervisory Wildlife Biologist
Supervisory Wildlife Biologist
Email
Phone