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Sage Grouse Seasonal Habitat Use in Grand Teton National Park

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Sage Grouse Seasonal Habitat Use in Grand Teton National Park

Sage Grouse Seasonal Habitat Use in Grand Teton National Park

Authors(s): S. Anderson and M. Holloran

Publication:

Publisher:

Publication Date: 0000-00-00

Type: annual report

Location:

Abstract: Objectives 1. Identify and vegetatively quantify seasonal habitats used by sage grouse based on reproductive status (nesting, brood-rearing, summer, winter habitat selection). 2. Quantify the immediate effects of management practices and development throughout the park. 3. Assess the impacts of predation on sage grouse productivity and seasonal survival. 4. Assess the impacts of native ungulate grazing on the sagebrush dominated portions of the park. Findings and Status For initial findings, refer to 1999 summer field season progress report, provided to Grand Teton National Park in October, 1999. We have completed one of two proposed field seasons.

Keywords: animal, bird, ornithology, Aves, sage grouse, grouse, Centrocercus uraphasianus, Grand Teton National Park, habitat, population, management, predation, ungulate, nest, nesting

BIBLIOGRAPHY ID1119
REF TYPEReport
AUTHORSS. Anderson and M. Holloran
PUB DATE0000-00-00
DATE STR0000-00-00
PUB TITLE1
PUB TITLE2
DOC TITLESage Grouse Seasonal Habitat Use in Grand Teton National Park
PAGE DESC
LOCATION
ACADEMIC DEPT
UNIVERSITY
DOC TYPEannual report
PUB VOLUME4257
PUB NUMBER
PUB EDITION
EDITORS
PUBLISHER
TRANSLATOR
ISBN
LIBRARY INFO
SOURCE
KEYWORDSanimal, bird, ornithology, Aves, sage grouse, grouse, Centrocercus uraphasianus, Grand Teton National Park, habitat, population, management, predation, ungulate, nest, nesting
ABSTRACTObjectives
1. Identify and vegetatively quantify seasonal habitats used by sage grouse based on reproductive status (nesting, brood-rearing, summer, winter habitat selection).
2. Quantify the immediate effects of management practices and development throughout the park.
3. Assess the impacts of predation on sage grouse productivity and seasonal survival.
4. Assess the impacts of native ungulate grazing on the sagebrush dominated portions of the park.

Findings and Status
For initial findings, refer to 1999 summer field season progress report, provided to Grand Teton National Park in October, 1999.
We have completed one of two proposed field seasons.
NOTES
URLADDRESShttp://science.nature.nps.gov/servlet/Prmt_ReportSearchView?REPORT_ID=4257
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