Preliminary evaluation of information and facilities program, Shoshone National Forest
Authors(s): anon.
Publication:
Publisher:
Publication Date: 0000-00-00
Type: mimeo
Location:
Abstract: In recent years grizzly bear activity on the Shoshone Forest has changed. The number of grizzly observations has significantly increased and bears are being seen in areas where observations have not been verified for several years. Of particular encouragement has been the sighting of females with cubs in different areas on the Forest each of the past few years. Whether this represents a redistribution throughout the Yellowstone area or a higher density of bears or both, the end result has been more grizzlies on the Shoshone. Associated with a higher grizzly density is an increased potential for grizzly/human conflicts.
Keywords: animal, mammal, bear, Ursidae, grizzly bear, Ursus arctos horribilis, population, mortality, Shoshone National Forest, Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem
| BIBLIOGRAPHY ID | 88 |
| REF TYPE | Report |
| AUTHORS | anon. |
| PUB DATE | 0000-00-00 |
| DATE STR | 0000-00-00 |
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| DOC TITLE | Preliminary evaluation of information and facilities program, Shoshone National Forest |
| PAGE DESC | 6 pp |
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| DOC TYPE | mimeo |
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| LIBRARY INFO | Black Rock/grizzly bears |
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| KEYWORDS | animal, mammal, bear, Ursidae, grizzly bear, Ursus arctos horribilis, population, mortality, Shoshone National Forest, Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem |
| ABSTRACT | In recent years grizzly bear activity on the Shoshone Forest has changed. The number of grizzly observations has significantly increased and bears are being seen in areas where observations have not been verified for several years. Of particular encouragement has been the sighting of females with cubs in different areas on the Forest each of the past few years. Whether this represents a redistribution throughout the Yellowstone area or a higher density of bears or both, the end result has been more grizzlies on the Shoshone. Associated with a higher grizzly density is an increased potential for grizzly/human conflicts. |
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Posted on
Sun, July 31, 2011
by Beringia South