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Jackson Hole pronghorn study.

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Jackson Hole pronghorn study.

Jackson Hole pronghorn study.

Authors(s): H. Sawyer and F. Lindzey

Publication:

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Publication Date: 0000-00-00

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Location: Laramie Wyoming

Abstract:

Keywords: Jackson Hole, Teton County, animal, mammal, ungulate, antelope, pronghorn, Antilocapra americana, Grand Teton National Park, Gros Ventre River, migration, range, mortality, population, radio collar, Green River, New Fork River, Boulder , Green River, Fontenele Reservoir

BIBLIOGRAPHY ID1413
REF TYPEReport
AUTHORSH. Sawyer and F. Lindzey
PUB DATE0000-00-00
DATE STR0000-00-00
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DOC TITLEJackson Hole pronghorn study.
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LOCATIONLaramie Wyoming
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KEYWORDSJackson Hole, Teton County, animal, mammal, ungulate, antelope, pronghorn, Antilocapra americana, Grand Teton National Park, Gros Ventre River, migration, range, mortality, population, radio collar, Green River, New Fork River, Boulder , Green River, Fontenele Reservoir
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1 comment (Add your own)

1. Poonam wrote:
It's definitely beettr to try to preserve endangered species, even when it incurs extra cost. There's a hidden cost to not doing so, in that every species present in an ecosystem is like a piece of a tower in Jenga: you can remove a small number without apparent effects, but once too many holes appear, the whole thing comes crashing down. We can't afford to degrade the ecosystem too mcuh, because we have to live in it too.

Sun, April 1, 2012 @ 10:02 AM

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