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Low Impact Food Hoists

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Low Impact Food Hoists

Low Impact Food Hoists

Authors(s): B. Vachowski

Publication:

Publisher:

Publication Date: 0000-00-00

Type:

Location: Missoula MT

Abstract: Minimizing contacts between grizzly bears and humans has become an important focus of compliance with the Endangered Species Act in critical grizzly bear habitat. Agencies have proposed or implemented special regulations in many areas that require human and livestock foods and attractants to be stored so they are inaccessible to bears. Bear-resistant containers, hard sided vehicles, and food suspended out of reach are all acceptable techniques. Low impact hoisting techniques are a reasonable alternative where permanent structures are not desired or available, particularly in wilderness. They eliminate the expense and weight of bear-resistant containers and are suitable when the loads are not extremely heavy. This report describes techniques to hoist food -- both human and stock -- at least 10 feet high and 4 feet away from the support tree.

Keywords: animal, mammal, bear, Ursidae, grizzly bear, Ursus arctos horribilis, human activity, food, livestock

BIBLIOGRAPHY ID231
REF TYPEReport
AUTHORSB. Vachowski
PUB DATE0000-00-00
DATE STR0000-00-00
PUB TITLE1
PUB TITLE2
DOC TITLELow Impact Food Hoists
PAGE DESC14
LOCATIONMissoula MT
ACADEMIC DEPT
UNIVERSITY
DOC TYPE
PUB VOLUMEXE52A57
PUB NUMBER
PUB EDITION
EDITORS
PUBLISHER
TRANSLATOR
ISBN
LIBRARY INFOBlack Rock/Grizzly bears
SOURCE
KEYWORDSanimal, mammal, bear, Ursidae, grizzly bear, Ursus arctos horribilis, human activity, food, livestock
ABSTRACTMinimizing contacts between grizzly bears and humans has become an important focus of compliance with the Endangered Species Act in critical grizzly bear habitat. Agencies have proposed or implemented special regulations in many areas that require human and livestock foods and attractants to be stored so they are inaccessible to bears. Bear-resistant containers, hard sided vehicles, and food suspended out of reach are all acceptable techniques.

Low impact hoisting techniques are a reasonable alternative where permanent structures are not desired or available, particularly in wilderness. They eliminate the expense and weight of bear-resistant containers and are suitable when the loads are not extremely heavy.

This report describes techniques to hoist food -- both human and stock -- at least 10 feet high and 4 feet away from the support tree.
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