item: #1 of 584 id: alces-10 author: Sipko, Taras P; Kholodova, Marina V title: FRAGMENTATION OF EURASIAN MOOSE POPULATIONS DURING PERIODS OF POPULATION DEPRESSION date: 2009-01-01 words: 4972 flesch: 66 summary: We regard our results as preliminary because these data are incomplete, and distribution of moose populations varied in space and time and was not always documented accurately. Geography and ecology of moose populations in Amur-Ussurijskij kraj. keywords: alces; area; east; moose; moscow; population; range; river; russian cache: alces-10.pdf plain text: alces-10.txt item: #2 of 584 id: alces-100 author: Henningsen, John C; Williams, Amy L; Tate, Cynthia M; Kilpatrick, Steve A; Walter, W David title: DISTRIBUTION AND PREVALENCE OF ELAEOPHORA SCHNEIDERI IN MOOSE IN WYOMING date: 2012-06-22 words: 5194 flesch: 61 summary: Surveillance efforts for E. schneideri in Wyoming moose in the 1970s found zero cases, but since 2000 several moose in Wyoming discovered dead or showing clinical signs of elaeophorosis have been found infected with E. schneideri. However, opportunistic sampling indicated ~10% prevalence of E. schneideri in mule deer in a portion of the area comprising the Jackson, Targhee, and Sublette moose herds (J. C. Henningsen, unpublished data). keywords: deer; elaeophora; elaeophorosis; hibler; intensity; moose; prevalence; schneideri; wyoming cache: alces-100.pdf plain text: alces-100.txt item: #3 of 584 id: alces-102 author: Broders, Hugh G; Coombs, Andrea B; McCarron, Jessica R title: ECOTHERMIC RESPONSES OF MOOSE (ALCES ALCES) TO THERMOREGULATORY STRESS ON MAINLAND NOVA SCOTIA date: 2012-06-22 words: 5033 flesch: 57 summary: ABSTRACT: The size of the mainland Nova Scotia moose (Alces alces) population has declined pre- cipitously over the last several decades and their current distribution is discontinuous. At night there was no consistent trend in temperature response among the 5 moose tracked. keywords: alces; county; halifax; moose; nova; response; scotia; temperature cache: alces-102.pdf plain text: alces-102.txt item: #4 of 584 id: alces-105 author: Oehlers, Susan Annette; Bowyer, R. Terry; Huettmann, Falk; Person, David K.; Kessler, Winifred B. title: VISIBILITY OF MOOSE IN A TEMPERATE RAINFOREST date: 2012-08-15 words: 8152 flesch: 53 summary: Timing of sampling and type of aircraft were the same used by ADFG when conducting moose surveys. All second observers in our study were experienced in moose surveys (i.e., 40-150 h of moose survey experience); consequently, our model will be most effectively applied when using experienced observers, a conclusion also reached by Quayle et al. keywords: age; alaska; alces; cover; et al; forest; group; model; moose; sex; snow; survey; visibility; wildlife cache: alces-105.pdf plain text: alces-105.txt item: #5 of 584 id: alces-106 author: Mills, Kenneth J.; Peterson, Rolf O. title: MOOSE ANTLER MORPHOLOGY AND ASYMMETRY ON ISLE ROYALE NATIONAL PARK date: 2013-08-09 words: 5876 flesch: 61 summary: We compared antler size and asymmetry measurements from Isle Royale moose that died of natural causes to measurements avail- able for other regional moose populations in published literature. Relative asymmetry had no relationship with antler size for palm length (F = 0.07, P = 0.799) or pedicle diameter (F = 0.15, P = 0.697) The degree of relative asymmetry for Isle Royale moose was much larger than in Alaskan moose for palm length, palm width, and beam circumference but was not differ- ent for number of points (Table 2). keywords: age; alces; antler; asymmetry; et al; isle; moose; peterson; royale; size cache: alces-106.pdf plain text: alces-106.txt item: #6 of 584 id: alces-107 author: Jensen, William F.; Smith, Jason R.; Maskey Jr., James J.; McKenzie (Deceased), James V.; Johnson (Retired), Roger E. title: MASS, MORPHOLOGY, AND GROWTH RATES OF MOOSE IN NORTH DAKOTA date: 2013-08-02 words: 7855 flesch: 80 summary: Lacking information on birth weights for North Dakota moose, we used the range of 13–18 kg as the basis for calculating phase 1 growth rates. Based upon the FDW versus WW pro- portions for North Dakota moose (Tables 1 and 2), the mean WW of North American female and male moose yearlings would average 278 and 285 kg, respectively. keywords: dakota; fdw; moose; north; weight; years cache: alces-107.pdf plain text: alces-107.txt item: #7 of 584 id: alces-108 author: Kantar, Lee E.; Cumberland, Rod E. title: USING A DOUBLE-COUNT AERIAL SURVEY TO ESTIMATE MOOSE ABUNDANCE IN MAINE date: 2013-08-02 words: 4204 flesch: 56 summary: Similarly, moose density in Newfoundland has ranged from 0.80–6.13/km2 in a system where pre- dation is low (McLaren and Mercer 2005); Timmerman and Rodgers (2005) outlined similar dynamics (i.e., low predation, mod- ern forestry, closely managed hunting) in other moderate to high moose populations. In Compromise Management Zones, the goal is to balance public concern about moose-vehicle collisions with its desire to hunt moose; further, it is stipulated that moose populations in such zones must be reduced by 1/3 from the population estimate calculated in the year 2000 that was based upon the relationship between moose abun- dance and moose observations by deer hunters (Bontaites et al. 2000). keywords: alces; count; density; estimates; maine; management; moose; sighting; survey; wildlife; wmd cache: alces-108.pdf plain text: alces-108.txt item: #8 of 584 id: alces-109 author: Bergeron, Daniel H.; Pekins, Peter J.; Rines, Kristine title: TEMPORAL ASSESSMENT OF PHYSICAL CHARACTERISTICS AND REPRODUCTIVE STATUS OF MOOSE IN NEW HAMPSHIRE date: 2013-08-02 words: 4691 flesch: 68 summary: Location of 3 study regions with different moose density (high-low) used to evaluate temporal trends in physical and reproductive status of moose in northern New Hampshire, 1988–2009. Yearling body weight in New Hampshire and Vermont was not different. keywords: alces; body; hampshire; moose; new; vermont; weight; yearling cache: alces-109.pdf plain text: alces-109.txt item: #9 of 584 id: alces-11 author: Sipko, Taras P title: STATUS OF REINTRODUCTIONS OF THREE LARGE HERBIVORES IN RUSSIA date: 2009-01-01 words: 4202 flesch: 56 summary: European bison populations were stagnant and suffered from inbreeding in Russia prior to reintroduction of captive animals from throughout Europe. The popula- tion in Orlovskoye polesie National park has experienced population growth with improved genetic potential. keywords: animals; bison; european; kamchatka; moose; muskoxen; peninsula; population; reintroduction; russia; sipko cache: alces-11.pdf plain text: alces-11.txt item: #10 of 584 id: alces-110 author: LaBonte, Andrew M.; Kilpatrick, Howard J.; Barclay, John S. title: OPINIONS ABOUT MOOSE AND MOOSE MANAGEMENT AT THE SOUTHERN EXTENT OF MOOSE RANGE IN CONNECTICUT date: 2013-11-01 words: 7440 flesch: 61 summary: A minority (31%) of landowners supported hunting as a method to control moose populations in Connecticut based on their current level of concern; their support was highest if hunting was carefully regu- lated and controlled by the state, or if the moose population and number of MVAs were increasing (both 54%). Landowner and hunter opinions about managing moose populations using hunting in Connecticut, USA, 2008. keywords: alces; connecticut; hunting; landowners; management; moose; opinions; population; table; wildlife cache: alces-110.pdf plain text: alces-110.txt item: #11 of 584 id: alces-111 author: Gough, Larry P.; Lamothe, Paul J.; Drew, Larry J.; Maier, Julie A. K.; Schuenemeyer, John H. title: CADMIUM GEOCHEMISTRY OF SOILS AND WILLOW IN A METAMORPHIC BEDROCK TERRAIN AND ITS POSSIBLE RELATION TO MOOSE HEALTH, SEWARD PENINSULA, ALASKA date: 2013-11-01 words: 6200 flesch: 65 summary: The main purpose of this table and units (log base 10) is to provide descriptive analy- sis (mean, standard deviation) and compari- son among the elements and soil horizons. The 2 loca- tions were separated by ∼80 km, collection sites within each location were approxi- mately 0.5 km apart, and within a site near replicate soil samples were collected ∼0.05 km apart. keywords: alaska; alces; cadmium; et al; factor; health; horizon; moose; peninsula; ppm; soil; willow cache: alces-111.pdf plain text: alces-111.txt item: #12 of 584 id: alces-112 author: Wattles, David W.; DeStefano, Stephen title: MOOSE HABITAT IN MASSACHUSETTS: ASSESSING USE AT THE SOUTHERN EDGE OF THE RANGE date: 2013-11-12 words: 7792 flesch: 60 summary: During summer (0.57) and fall (0.46) regenerating forest use was greater than all other habitat types (P ≤ 0.02); however, it was used more than its availability only during summer. In southern New England, moose are exposed to a variety of forest types, increasing development, and higher ambient temperatures as compared to other parts of their geographic range. keywords: alces; central; forest; habitat; home; massachusetts; moose; new; northern; range; regenerating; southern; types; western; winter cache: alces-112.pdf plain text: alces-112.txt item: #13 of 584 id: alces-113 author: Wattles, David W.; DeStefano, Steven title: SPACE USE AND MOVEMENTS OF MOOSE IN MASSACHUSETTS: IMPLICATIONS FOR CONSERVATION OF LARGE MAMMALS IN A FRAGMENTED ENVIRONMENT date: 2013-08-02 words: 8108 flesch: 61 summary: Movement and seasonal home ranges of bull moose in a pioneering Adirondack population. Home ranges consisted almost entirely of forested habitat, included large amounts of conservation land, and had lower road densities as compared to the landscape as a whole, indicating that human development may be a limiting factor for moose in the region. keywords: alces; destefano; females; forest; home; home range; km2; males; massachusetts; mcp; moose; movements; range; rates; summer; winter cache: alces-113.pdf plain text: alces-113.txt item: #14 of 584 id: alces-114 author: Bergeron, Daniel H.; Pekins, Peter J. title: EVALUATING THE USEFULNESS OF THREE INDICES FOR ASSESSING WINTER TICK ABUNDANCE IN NORTHERN NEW HAMPSHIRE date: 2014-04-10 words: 7789 flesch: 65 summary: 1Present Address: New Hampshire Fish and Game Department, Hazen Drive, Concord, NH 03301, USA. 1 Weather appears to be the most influen- tial factor of winter tick abundance (DelGuidice et al. 1997, Samuel 2007); how- ever, moose population density seems to influence the distribution and abundance of winter ticks as several studies indicate that tick load increases with moose density (Blyth 1995, Pybus 1999, Samuel 2007). Assessment of a line transect method to determine winter tick abundance on moose. keywords: abundance; alces; density; hair; hampshire; loss; moose; new; regions; samuel; surveys; tick; tick abundance; winter cache: alces-114.pdf plain text: alces-114.txt item: #15 of 584 id: alces-115 author: Kerckhoff, Krystal; McLaren, Brian E.; Mahoney, Shane P.; Knight, Tom W. title: MOOSE HABITAT USE THROUGHOUT GROS MORNE NATIONAL PARK date: 2013-11-01 words: 6660 flesch: 62 summary: Collectively, the lowlands com- prise 938 km2 or 52% of the Park, of which 417 km2 or 44% is moose habitat in forest or disturbed forest types; the highlands com- prise 867 km2 or 48% of the Park, 641 km2 or 74% of which is moose habitat, but only a fraction of which is forest (Table 3). RSFs (Manly et al. 2002) were modelled 6 times each using logistic regression from pooled locations of all individuals: 1) based on number of locations in each habitat type within the home range, compared to its area on the surrounding landscape, for describing summer habitat use by residents and migrants using the highlands in a marginal model; 2) in a similar marginal model for describing winter habitat use by residents and migrants using the lowlands; 3) in a con- ditional model based on number of locations for each moose in each habitat type within its Table 2. keywords: forest; habitat; highlands; lowlands; moose; morne; newfoundland; open; park; softwood forest; summer; use; winter cache: alces-115.pdf plain text: alces-115.txt item: #16 of 584 id: alces-116 author: Millette, Thomas L.; Marcano, Eugenio; Laflower, Danelle title: WINTER DISTRIBUTION OF MOOSE AT LANDSCAPE SCALE IN NORTHEASTERN VERMONT: A GIS ANALYSIS date: 2014-04-10 words: 4080 flesch: 55 summary: Comparison of NOAA land cover types with imagery transects that indicates the similarity between availability of cover types in the study area and the actual survey area in winter 2010, northeastern Vermont, USA. ALCES VOL. The distribution of moose observations by NOAA land cover type indicating the uneven use (χ2 =22.39, P = 0.001) of shrub/scrub (higher) and wetlands (lower); major forest cover types were used relative to availability and accounted for the majority of observations (88%) in winter 2010, northeastern Vermont, USA. 22 WINTER DISTRIBUTION OF VERMONT MOOSE – MILLETTE ET AL. keywords: alces; cover; distribution; forest; land; locations; moose; use; vermont; winter cache: alces-116.pdf plain text: alces-116.txt item: #17 of 584 id: alces-117 author: Matala, Juho; Uotila, Antti title: DIURNAL DEFECATION RATE OF MOOSE IN SOUTHWEST FINLAND date: 2013-11-12 words: 3125 flesch: 60 summary: Mean values were calculated for the group of cows and calves when it was impossible to identify calf from cow pellet groups; ana- lyses of 25 separate cases were used to calcu- late the diurnal defecation rate. 49: 155–161 (2013) Key words: Alces alces, Finland, defecation rate, moose, pellet group, tracking. keywords: alces; defecation; finland; gps; group; moose; pellet; rate cache: alces-117.pdf plain text: alces-117.txt item: #18 of 584 id: alces-119 author: Stéen, Margareta; Cvek, Katarina; Kjellander, Petter title: WILD ANIMAL RESEARCH – NEW LEGAL REQUIREMENTS IN THE EUROPEAN UNION date: 2013-11-05 words: 2591 flesch: 46 summary: The DIR changes the legal framework for wild animal research and requires educational and training standards of staff involved in capturing, planning, or performing research. The DIR will aid and improve wild animal research because standards of animal welfare and research ethics must be met. keywords: alces; animals; dir; moose; research; wild cache: alces-119.pdf plain text: alces-119.txt item: #19 of 584 id: alces-12 author: Glushkov, Vladimir M title: IMPROVING POPULATION MANAGEMENT AND HARVEST QUOTAS OF MOOSE IN RUSSIA date: 2009-01-01 words: 2268 flesch: 48 summary: The introduction of a selective harvest system could increase both the birth and population growth rates of moose and help nullify their current, stagnant growth rate. Moose popula- tions need to be managed regionally in order to address variable population growth rates and environmental conditions. keywords: growth; harvest; moose; population; russia cache: alces-12.pdf plain text: alces-12.txt item: #20 of 584 id: alces-121 author: Addison, Edward M.; McLaughlin, Robert F. title: SHIVERING BY CAPTIVE MOOSE INFESTED WITH WINTER TICKS date: 2014-08-25 words: 3276 flesch: 61 summary: Effects of winter tick (Dermacentor albipictus) on blood characteristics of captive moose (Alces alces). Metabolic impacts of winter tick infestations on calf moose. keywords: addison; alces; hair; loss; mclaughlin; moose; shivering; winter cache: alces-121.pdf plain text: alces-121.txt item: #21 of 584 id: alces-122 author: Addison, Edward M.; McLaughlin, Robert F.; Addison, Peter A. title: BODY TEMPERATURE OF CAPTIVE MOOSE INFESTED WITH WINTER TICKS date: 2014-08-25 words: 2959 flesch: 67 summary: Mean rectal body temperature (Tb, °C) of standing captive calf moose exposed to 3 levels of winter tick loads (0, 21,000, 42,000 larvae) in fall 1982, Algonquin Provincial Park, Ontario; moose sample size is in parentheses. The captive moose received higher quality, more accessible food throughout winter compared to free- ranging moose, and seldom experienced ambient temperatures considered thermally stressful (Renecker and Hudson 1986, Addi- son and McLaughlin 2014). keywords: addison; alces; moose; ticks; winter cache: alces-122.pdf plain text: alces-122.txt item: #22 of 584 id: alces-123 author: DeCesare, Nicholas J.; Smucker, Ty D.; Garrott, Robert A.; Gude, Justin A. title: MOOSE STATUS AND MANAGEMENT IN MONTANA date: 2014-04-10 words: 7981 flesch: 58 summary: Accordingly, Montana Fish, Wildlife and Parks will direct funds derived from moose permit auctions toward calibrating and refining statewide monitoring methods and research of population dynamics and potential limiting factors of Montana moose. While predation was not considered a concern 40 years ago (Schladweiler 1974), the expanded composition and abundance of predator species may have the potential to limit local moose populations. keywords: alces; data; et al; habitat; harvest; hunter; hunting; journal; management; montana; moose; permits; population; status; usa; wildlife cache: alces-123.pdf plain text: alces-123.txt item: #23 of 584 id: alces-1237 author: Bevins, John S.; Franzmann, Albert W.; Schwartz, Charles C. title: DETERMINING MOOSE ACTIVITY BUDGETS USING LEG-MOUNTED TIP-SWITCH TRANSMITTERS AND A COMPUTERIZED DATA ACQUISITION SYSTEM date: 1988-01-01 words: 4 flesch: 75 summary: Alces24_22.pdf rodgersar Text Box keywords: alces24_22.pdf cache: alces-1237.pdf plain text: alces-1237.txt item: #24 of 584 id: alces-124 author: Lindqvist, Sara; Sandström, Camilla; Bjärstig, Therese; Kvastegård, Emma title: THE CHANGING ROLE OF HUNTING IN SWEDEN-FROM SUBSISTENCE TO ECOSYSTEM STEWARDSHIP? date: 2014-04-10 words: 6898 flesch: 48 summary: The stakeholders were developing moose management area plans in all coun- ties. Pellet-group counts were conducted in all counties; however, they did not provide complete data for any county or moose management area due to their frag- mented application. keywords: alces; ecosystem; hunters; hunting; management; monitoring; moose; moose management; new; stakeholders; sweden; swedish; system cache: alces-124.pdf plain text: alces-124.txt item: #25 of 584 id: alces-125 author: Andreozzi, Haley A.; Pekins, Peter J.; Langlais, Matt L. title: IMPACT OF MOOSE BROWSING ON FOREST REGENERATION IN NORTHEAST VERMONT date: 2014-04-10 words: 5747 flesch: 64 summary: Summary values indicating the stocking of commercial tree species, stocking of commercial trees with and without severe damage, the proportion of commercial trees ≥3.05 m in height without severe damage, and the proportion of dominant commercial hardwood and softwood stems in clearcuts in northeastern Vermont, 2012. To evaluate relative height between age classes and further assess browse impact, comparisons were made of the proportion of plots containing a dominant commercial stem ≥3.05 m height without severe damage, as vegetation ≥3.05 m was presumed to be above the typical height of moose browsing (Bergström and Danell 1986). keywords: age; alces; browsing; class; commercial; damage; dominant; forest; moose; proportion; regeneration; species cache: alces-125.pdf plain text: alces-125.txt item: #26 of 584 id: alces-1257 author: Sandegren, Finn; Sweanor, Patricia Y. title: MIGRATION DISTANCES OF MOOSE POPULATIONS IN RELATION TO RIVER DRAINAGE LENGTH date: 1988-01-01 words: 4 flesch: 75 summary: Alces24_112.pdf rodgersar Text Box keywords: alces24_112.pdf cache: alces-1257.pdf plain text: alces-1257.txt item: #27 of 584 id: alces-126 author: McGraw, Amanda M.; Terry, Juliann; Moen, Ron title: PRE-PARTURITION MOVEMENT PATTERNS AND BIRTH SITE CHARACTERISTICS OF MOOSE IN NORTHEAST MINNESOTA date: 2014-08-25 words: 5229 flesch: 63 summary: Birth site areas were calculated as 50% and 95% kernel polygons using all loca- tions occurring between birth site entry and exit dates (Fig. 2). Example of birth site areas as defined by 50% (black lines) and 95% (gray lines) kernel polygons for 2 cows. keywords: alces; birth; cover; cow; cows; et al; moose; movement; parturition; site cache: alces-126.pdf plain text: alces-126.txt item: #28 of 584 id: alces-127 author: Lichtenwalner, Anne; Adhikari, Nirajan; Kantar, Lee; Jenkins, Emily; Schurer, Janna title: ECHINOCOCCUS GRANULOSUS GENOTYPE G8 IN MAINE MOOSE (ALCES ALCES) date: 2014-04-10 words: 3227 flesch: 58 summary: Recently, wild elk and mule deer in Idaho and Montana have been identified with E. granulosus cysts. Identifying E. granulosus G8 in Maine moose suggests that either wild coy- otes or possibly domestic dogs served as the definitive host for this parasite, as wolves are not present in Maine. keywords: alces; cysts; echinococcus; granulosus; maine; moose cache: alces-127.pdf plain text: alces-127.txt item: #29 of 584 id: alces-128 author: Glushkov, Vladimir M. title: IMPROVING MOOSE POPULATION ESTIMATES IN RUSSIA: ACCOUNTING FOR DISTANCE BETWEEN RESIDENTIAL AREAS AND TRACK SIGHTINGS date: 2013-11-08 words: 2697 flesch: 56 summary: Comparability theory (Yurghenson 1970) can be used as the basis to extrapolate population density estimates provided that data are available in a particular region to estimate density in subsequent years. The following describes this new survey approach that provides more reliable population density estimates. RESULTS AND DISCUSSION Figure 2 depicts the relationship between moose population density (D) and the dis- tance (x) from a residential area to the initial (recent) track. keywords: area; density; estimates; kirov; moose; population; russia cache: alces-128.pdf plain text: alces-128.txt item: #30 of 584 id: alces-1285 author: Parsons, Mit G. title: ERA OF LAND MANAGEMENT PLANNING AND RESOURCE MODELING: CHANGING TIMES FOR HABITAT MANAGERS date: 1987-01-01 words: 65 flesch: 94 summary: 23, 1987 ALCES VOL. 23, 1987 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1285.pdf plain text: alces-1285.txt item: #31 of 584 id: alces-1287 author: Moen, Aaron N.; Ausenda, Pablo title: SENSITIVE POPULATION PARAMETERS IN MODELING LONG-LIVED SPECIES SUCH AS MOOSE date: 1987-01-01 words: 33 flesch: 92 summary: 23, 1987 ALCES VOL. 23, 1987 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1287.pdf plain text: alces-1287.txt item: #32 of 584 id: alces-1289 author: Boer, Arnold H. title: REPRODUCTIVE PRODUCTIVITY OF MOOSE IN NEW BRUNSWICK date: 1987-01-01 words: 25 flesch: 91 summary: 23, 1987 ALCES VOL. 23, 1987 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1289.pdf plain text: alces-1289.txt item: #33 of 584 id: alces-1291 author: Crête, Michel; Jolicoeur, Hélène title: IMPACT OF WOLF AND BLACK BEAR REMOVAL ON COW:CALF RATIO AND MOOSE DENSITY IN SOUTHWESTERN QUÉBEC date: 1987-01-01 words: 57 flesch: 94 summary: Alces(23)_61.pdf ALCES VOL. 23, 1987 ALCES VOL. keywords: alces vol cache: alces-1291.pdf plain text: alces-1291.txt item: #34 of 584 id: alces-1293 author: Wilton, M. L. title: HOW THE MOOSE CAME TO ALGONQUIN date: 1987-01-01 words: 37 flesch: 93 summary: Alces(23)_89.pdf ALCES VOL. 23, 1987 ALCES VOL. keywords: alces cache: alces-1293.pdf plain text: alces-1293.txt item: #35 of 584 id: alces-1295 author: Pastor, John; Naiman, Robert J.; Dewey, Brad title: A HYPOTHESIS OF THE EFFECTS OF MOOSE AND BEAVER FORAGING ON SOIL NITROGEN AND CARBON DYNAMICS, ISLE ROYALE date: 1987-01-01 words: 37 flesch: 93 summary: 23, 1987 ALCES VOL. 23, 1987 ALCES VOL. keywords: alces vol cache: alces-1295.pdf plain text: alces-1295.txt item: #36 of 584 id: alces-1299 author: Gollat, R.; Timmermann, H. R. title: EVALUATING ONTARIO MOOSE HARVESTS USING A POSTCARD QUESTIONNAIRE date: 1987-01-01 words: 49 flesch: 94 summary: Alces(23)_157.pdf ALCES VOL. 23, 1987 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1299.pdf plain text: alces-1299.txt item: #37 of 584 id: alces-13 author: Heikkilä, Risto; Tuominen, Marita title: THE INFLUENCE OF MOOSE ON TREE SPECIES COMPOSITION IN LIESJÄRVI NATIONAL PARK IN SOUTHERN FINLAND date: 2009-01-01 words: 5374 flesch: 66 summary: It has been sug- gested that some hunting activity should be permitted in conserved forest areas in Finland (Ympäristöministeriö 2006). Effects of conifers and elk brows- ing on quaking aspen forests in the central Rocky Mountains, USA. keywords: alces; area; aspen; browsing; finland; forest; moose; trees cache: alces-13.pdf plain text: alces-13.txt item: #38 of 584 id: alces-130 author: Olson, Bryce; Windels, Steve K.; Fulton, Mark; Moen, Ron title: FINE-SCALE TEMPERATURE PATTERNS IN THE SOUTHERN BOREAL FOREST: IMPLICATIONS FOR THE COLD-ADAPTED MOOSE date: 2014-12-23 words: 6766 flesch: 66 summary: a −13.41 ± 0.25 a −13.25 ± 0.44 a −14.58 ± 0.44 a −14.20 ± 0.36 a 1.70 0.166 Hot −9.20 ± 0.40 ab ± 0.60 b 2.14 0.091 Cold −16.17 ± 0.33 a −15.59 ± 0.35 keywords: alces; aspect; canopy; cover; forest; minnesota; moose; national; park; slope; summer; temperature; types; usa cache: alces-130.pdf plain text: alces-130.txt item: #39 of 584 id: alces-1301 author: Rollins, Rick title: HUNTER SATISFACTION WITH THE SELECTIVE HARVEST SYSTEM FOR MOOSE IN NORTHERN ONTARIO date: 1987-01-01 words: 29 flesch: 92 summary: Alces(23)_181.pdf ALCES VOL. 23, 1987 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1301.pdf plain text: alces-1301.txt item: #40 of 584 id: alces-1303 author: Schmitt, Stephen M.; Dalton, William J. title: IMMOBILIZATION OF MOOSE BY CARFENTANIL AND XYLAZINE AND REVERSAL BY NALTREXONE, A LONG-ACTING ANTAGONIST date: 1987-01-01 words: 53 flesch: 94 summary: 23, 1987 ALCES VOL. 23, 1987 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1303.pdf plain text: alces-1303.txt item: #41 of 584 id: alces-1305 author: Franzmann, Albert W.; Schwartz, Charles C.; Johnson, David C. title: ANESTHESIA OF MOOSE FOR VASECTOMY USING CARFENTANIL/XYLAZINE AND REVERSAL WITH NALOXONE/YOHIMBINE date: 1987-01-01 words: 16 flesch: 91 summary: 23, 1987 rodgersar Text Box ALCES VOL. Alces(23)_221.pdf ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1305.pdf plain text: alces-1305.txt item: #42 of 584 id: alces-1307 author: Crête, Michel; Dussault, Claude title: USING HUNTING STATISTICS TO ESTIMATE DENSITY, COW-CALF RATIO AND HARVEST RATE OF MOOSE IN QUÉBEC date: 1987-01-01 words: 33 flesch: 92 summary: Alces(23)_227.pdf ALCES VOL. 23, 1987 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1307.pdf plain text: alces-1307.txt item: #43 of 584 id: alces-1311 author: Addison, E. M.; Fish, N. A.; Fraser, D. J. H.; O'Shaughnessy, T. J. title: POST-MORTEM TEMPERATURES OF MOOSE CARCASSES date: 1987-01-01 words: 33 flesch: 92 summary: Alces(23)_285.pdf ALCES VOL. 23, 1987 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1311.pdf plain text: alces-1311.txt item: #44 of 584 id: alces-1313 author: Allen, A.; Bergerud, A. T. title: WORKSHOP SESSIONS date: 1987-01-01 words: 5 flesch: 1 summary: Alces(23)_301WorkshopSessions.pdf ALCES VOL. 23, 1987 keywords: alces(23)_301workshopsessions.pdf cache: alces-1313.pdf plain text: alces-1313.txt item: #45 of 584 id: alces-1315 author: Editors, A. title: DISTINGUISHED MOOSE BIOLOGIST date: 1987-01-01 words: 5 flesch: 1 summary: Alces(23)_303DistinguishedMooseBio.pdf ALCES VOL. 23, 1987 keywords: alces(23)_303distinguishedmoosebio.pdf cache: alces-1315.pdf plain text: alces-1315.txt item: #46 of 584 id: alces-1317 author: Editors, A. title: BOB CORNELL HONOURED date: 1987-01-01 words: 5 flesch: -15 summary: Alces(23)_311BobCornellHonoured.pdf ALCES VOL. 23, 1987 keywords: alces(23)_311bobcornellhonoured.pdf cache: alces-1317.pdf plain text: alces-1317.txt item: #47 of 584 id: alces-1319 author: Editors, A. title: PREFACE date: 1987-01-01 words: 5 flesch: 35 summary: Alces(23)_Preface.pdf ALCES VOL. 23, 1987 keywords: alces cache: alces-1319.pdf plain text: alces-1319.txt item: #48 of 584 id: alces-132 author: Crichton, Vince; Wowchuk, Rick title: A POSSIBLE SOURCE OF BRAIN ABSCESSES IN BULL MOOSE date: 2020-07-08 words: 1793 flesch: 61 summary: Although documented reports are rare with moose, MacCracken et al. (1994) found a high frequency of cast moose antlers with attached pedicle bone in the Copper River Delta in Alaska; however, the authors attributed this to genetic and/or local geographic causes. Nevertheless, we propose that a contribut- ing factor to substantial pieces of parietal bone on cast moose antlers may be the physical force used to shed the remaining contralateral antler when striking it against solid objects, most often trees. keywords: antlers; bone; cast; moose cache: alces-132.pdf plain text: alces-132.txt item: #49 of 584 id: alces-1325 author: Leptich, David J.; Gilbert, James R. title: CHARACTERISTICS OF MOOSE CALVING SITES IN NORTHERN MAINE AS DETERMINED BY MULTIVARIATE ANALYSIS: A PRELIMINARY INVESTIGATION date: 1986-01-01 words: 29 flesch: 92 summary: Alces22_69.pdf ALCES VOL. 22, 1986 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1325.pdf plain text: alces-1325.txt item: #50 of 584 id: alces-1327 author: Regelin, Wayne L.; Schwartz, Charles C.; Franzmann, Albert W. title: ENERGY COST OF STANDING IN ADULT MOOSE date: 1986-01-01 words: 17 flesch: 88 summary: Alces22_83.pdf ALCES VOL. 22, 1986 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1327.pdf plain text: alces-1327.txt item: #51 of 584 id: alces-133 author: Silvia, William J.; Peterson, Rolf O.; Vucetich, John A.; Silvia, William F.; Silvia, Alexander W. title: VARIATION IN METATARSAL MORPHOLOGY AMONG SUBGROUPS OF NORTH AMERICAN MOOSE (Alces alces) date: 2014-12-23 words: 5414 flesch: 62 summary: Middle metatarsal width Distal metatarsal width Isle Royale Non-Isle Royale Isle Royale Non-Isle Royale Sample size 71 139 71 137 significance P < 0.01 P < Comparison of measured and predicted metatarsal lengths (mm) in Isle Royale and non-Isle Royale moose using separate predictive equations developed from proximal metatarsal lengths (mm). keywords: alces; isle; length; metatarsal; moose; royale; width cache: alces-133.pdf plain text: alces-133.txt item: #52 of 584 id: alces-1333 author: Franzmann, Albert W.; Schwartz, Charles C. title: BLACK BEAR PREDATION ON MOOSE CALVES IN HIGHLY PRODUCTIVE VERSUS MARGINAL MOOSE HABITATS ON THE KENAI PENINSULA, ALASKA date: 1986-01-01 words: 33 flesch: 92 summary: Alces22_139.pdf ALCES VOL. 22, 1986 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1333.pdf plain text: alces-1333.txt item: #53 of 584 id: alces-1337 author: Eason, Gordon title: AERIAL SEXING OF MOOSE CALVES AND IMPLICATIONS date: 1986-01-01 words: 41 flesch: 93 summary: Alces22_181.pdf ALCES VOL. 22, 1986 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1337.pdf plain text: alces-1337.txt item: #54 of 584 id: alces-134 author: Wald, Eric J.; Nielson, Ryan M. title: ESTIMATING MOOSE ABUNDANCE IN LINEAR SUBARCTIC HABITATS IN LOW SNOW CONDITIONS WITH DISTANCE SAMPLING AND A KERNEL ESTIMATOR date: 2014-12-23 words: 13933 flesch: 57 summary: Moose density estima- tion with line transect survey. Investigating the potential use of aerial line transect surveys for estimating polar bear abundance in sea ice habitats: a case study for the Chukchi Sea. keywords: 2010; abundance; alces; buckland; data; density; detection; distance; estimate; et al; function; group; kernel; line; moose; observer; sampling; snow; survey; transect; wildlife cache: alces-134.pdf plain text: alces-134.txt item: #55 of 584 id: alces-1341 author: Hicks, Alan title: THE HISTORY AND CURRENT STATUS OF MOOSE IN NEW YORK date: 1986-01-01 words: 17 flesch: 88 summary: Alces22_245.pdf ALCES VOL. 22, 1986 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1341.pdf plain text: alces-1341.txt item: #56 of 584 id: alces-1343 author: Dussault, Claude; Huot, jEAN title: EXTERNAL FACTORS AFFECTING BULL MOOSE VOCALIZATIONS AND VULNERABILITY TO HUNTING date: 1986-01-01 words: 49 flesch: 94 summary: Alces22_253.pdf ALCES VOL. 22, 1986 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1343.pdf plain text: alces-1343.txt item: #57 of 584 id: alces-1345 author: Crête, Michel; Beaumont, Aldée title: FÉCONDITÉ DE L'ORIGNAL AU QUÉBEC D'APRÈS L'EXAMEN MACROSCOPIQUE D'OVARIES RÉCOLTÉS AU DÉBUT DE L'AUTOMNE date: 1986-01-01 words: 59 flesch: 95 summary: Alces22_277.pdf ALCES VOL. 22, 1986 rodgersar Text Box Alces 22 (1986) ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1345.pdf plain text: alces-1345.txt item: #58 of 584 id: alces-1347 author: Scanlon, Patrick F. title: CADMIUM IN MOOSE TISSUES: COMPARISON OF DATA FROM MAINE, U.S.A AND FROM TELEMARK, NORWAY date: 1986-01-01 words: 21 flesch: 90 summary: Alces22_303.pdf ALCES VOL. 22, 1986 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1347.pdf plain text: alces-1347.txt item: #59 of 584 id: alces-1349 author: Clark, Robin A.; Bowyer, R. Terry title: OCCURENCE OF PROTOSTRONGYLID NEMATODES IN SYMPATRIC POPULATIONS OF MOOSE AND WHITE-TAILED DEER IN MAINE date: 1986-01-01 words: 27 flesch: 92 summary: 22, 1986 rodgersar Text Box Alces 22 (1986) ALCES VOL. Alces22_313.pdf ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1349.pdf plain text: alces-1349.txt item: #60 of 584 id: alces-135 author: Cyr, Tim; Windels, Steve K.; Moen, Ron; Warmbold, Jerry W. title: DIVERSITY AND ABUNDANCE OF TERRESTRIAL GASTROPODS IN VOYAGEURS NATIONAL PARK, MN: IMPLICATIONS FOR THE RISK OF MOOSE BECOMING INFECTED WITH PARELAPHOSTRONGYLUS TENUIS date: 2014-12-23 words: 5716 flesch: 62 summary: Terrestrial gastropods are the intermediate hosts for P. tenuis, and describing spatial and temporal differences in their abundance should increase understanding about the risk of P. tenuis infection for VNP moose at the individual and population levels. Our method can be extended in moose range to estimate the relative risk of P. tenuis infection. keywords: alces; gastropods; infection; minnesota; moose; northern; p. tenuis; risk; tenuis; vectors; vnp cache: alces-135.pdf plain text: alces-135.txt item: #61 of 584 id: alces-1351 author: Snider, J. Barry; Lankester, Murray W. title: RUMEN FLUKES (PARAMPHISTOMUM SPP.) IN MOOSE OF NORTHWESTERN ONTARIO date: 1986-01-01 words: 45 flesch: 93 summary: Alces22_323.pdf ALCES VOL. 22, 1986 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1351.pdf plain text: alces-1351.txt item: #62 of 584 id: alces-1353 author: Samuel, W. M.; Welch, D. A.; Drew, Mark L. title: SHEDDING OF THE JUVENILE AND WINTER HAIR COATS OF MOOSE (ALCES ALCES) WITH EMPHASIS ON THE INFLUENCE OF THE WINTER TICK, DERMACENTOR ALBIPICTUS date: 1986-01-01 words: 33 flesch: 92 summary: Alces22_345.pdf ALCES VOL. 22, 1986 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1353.pdf plain text: alces-1353.txt item: #63 of 584 id: alces-1355 author: Lankester, Murray W.; Sein, Roderick D. title: THE MOOSE FLY, HAEMATOBOSCA ALCIS (MUSCIDAE) AND SKIN LESIONS ON ALCES ALCES date: 1986-01-01 words: 33 flesch: 92 summary: Alces22_361.pdf ALCES VOL. 22, 1986 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1355.pdf plain text: alces-1355.txt item: #64 of 584 id: alces-1357 author: Oosenbrug, Sebastian M.; McNeily, Robert W.; Mercer, Eugene W.; Folinsbee, John F. title: SOME ASPECTS OF MOOSE-VEHICLE COLLISIONS IN EASTERN NEWFOUNDLAND, 1973-1985 date: 1986-01-01 words: 37 flesch: 93 summary: Alces22_377.pdf ALCES VOL. 22, 1986 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1357.pdf plain text: alces-1357.txt item: #65 of 584 id: alces-1359 author: Timmermann, H. R.; Gollat, R. title: SELECTIVE MOOSE HARVEST IN NORTH CENTRAL ONTARIO - A PROGRESS REPORT date: 1986-01-01 words: 49 flesch: 94 summary: Alces22_395.pdf ALCES VOL. 22, 1986 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1359.pdf plain text: alces-1359.txt item: #66 of 584 id: alces-136 author: Portinga, Rachel L.W.; Moen, Ron A. title: A NOVEL METHOD OF PERFORMING MOOSE BROWSE SURVEYS date: 2015-10-07 words: 7827 flesch: 70 summary: Spe- cies were considered rare when they made up <1% of the average diet (Shipley et al. 1998) at large feeding station paths. NOVEL BROWSE SURVEYS 113 data from large feeding station paths. keywords: browse; feeding; foraging; moose; path; random; species; station; summer; twigs; winter cache: alces-136.pdf plain text: alces-136.txt item: #67 of 584 id: alces-1361 author: Fortin, Clément; Crête, Michel title: IMPACT SOCIO-ÉCONOMIQUE ET CYNÉGÉTIQUE DE L'AUGMENTATION DE LA TAILLE DES GROUPES DE CHASSEURS D'ORIGINAUX DANS LA RÉSERVE FAUNIQUE DES LAURENTIDES date: 1986-01-01 words: 29 flesch: 92 summary: Alces22_419.pdf ALCES VOL. 22, 1986 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1361.pdf plain text: alces-1361.txt item: #68 of 584 id: alces-1363 author: Crête, Michel; Boucher, Guy title: RÉACTIONS DES CHASSEURS DE L'EST DU QUÉBEC VIS-À-VIS UNE PROPOSITIONS DE CROISSANCE DES POPULATIONS D'ORIGNAUX BASÉE SUR UNE DIMINUTION TEMPORAIRE DE LA RÉCOLTE SPORTIVE date: 1986-01-01 words: 9 flesch: 81 summary: Alces22_433.pdf ALCES VOL. 22, 1986 ALCES VOL. keywords: alces cache: alces-1363.pdf plain text: alces-1363.txt item: #69 of 584 id: alces-1365 author: Boer, A.; Patch, J. R.; Moore, G. C.; Watt, R. title: WORKSHOP SESSIONS date: 1986-01-01 words: 5 flesch: 1 summary: Alces22_437WorkshopSessions.pdf ALCES VOL. 22, 1986 keywords: alces cache: alces-1365.pdf plain text: alces-1365.txt item: #70 of 584 id: alces-1367 author: Boer, Arnold H. title: THE NEW BRUNSWICK MOOSE MODEL date: 1986-01-01 words: 9 flesch: 53 summary: Alces22_439_NBMooseModel.pdf ALCES VOL. 22, 1986 ALCES VOL. keywords: alces cache: alces-1367.pdf plain text: alces-1367.txt item: #71 of 584 id: alces-1369 author: Patch, Jeffrey R.; Moore, Gary C.; Watt, W. Robert title: MOOSE AND FOREST MANAGEMENT IN NEW BRUNSWICK date: 1986-01-01 words: 13 flesch: 60 summary: Alces22_443_Moose&ForestMgmt.pdf ALCES VOL. 22, 1986 ALCES VOL. keywords: alces cache: alces-1369.pdf plain text: alces-1369.txt item: #72 of 584 id: alces-1371 author: Editors, A. title: DISTINGUISHED MOOSE BIOLOGIST date: 1986-01-01 words: 9 flesch: 43 summary: Alces22_449_DistinguishedMooseBio.pdf ALCES VOL. 22, 1986 ALCES VOL. keywords: alces cache: alces-1371.pdf plain text: alces-1371.txt item: #73 of 584 id: alces-1373 author: Boer, Arnold H. title: PREFACE date: 1986-01-01 words: 5 flesch: 35 summary: Alces22_Preface.pdf ALCES VOL. 22, 1986 keywords: vol cache: alces-1373.pdf plain text: alces-1373.txt item: #74 of 584 id: alces-1379 author: Bangs, Edward E.; Duff, Sally A.; Bailey, Theodore N. title: HABITAT DIFFERENCES AND MOOSE USE OF TWO LARGE BURNS ON THE KENAI PENINSULA, ALASKA date: 1985-01-01 words: 41 flesch: 93 summary: Alces21_17.pdf ALCES VOL. 21, 1985 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1379.pdf plain text: alces-1379.txt item: #75 of 584 id: alces-138 author: Stéen, Margareta; Olsson Ressner, Ing-Marie; Olsson, Bodil; Petersson, Erik title: EPIZOOTIOLOGY OF ELAPHOSTRONGYLUS ALCES IN SWEDISH MOOSE date: 2016-08-15 words: 7672 flesch: 66 summary: EPIZOOTIOLOGY OF ELAPHOSTRONGYLUS ALCES IN SWEDISH MOOSE Margareta Stéen1, Ing-Marie Olsson Ressner2, Bodil Olsson3, and Erik Petersson4 1Department of Anatomy, Physiology and Biochemistry, Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences, P. O. Box 7090, SE-750 07 Uppsala, Sweden; 2Swedish Chemicals Agency (KemI), P. O. Box 2, SE-172 13 Sundbyberg, Sweden; 3TNS Sifo, P.O. Box 115 00, SE-404 30 Gothenburg, Sweden; 4Department of Aquatic Resources, Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences, SE-178 93 Drottningholm, Sweden ABSTRACT: A total of 961 harvested and 241 unharvested moose (Alces alces) carcasses and parts from throughout Sweden were examined for Elaphostrongylus alces from 1985 to 1989. Key words: Alces alces, climate, body condition, Elaphostrongylus alces, intermediate host, gastropods, moose, prepatent period, protostrongylidae, Sweden The moose (Alces alces) population in Scandinavia began to rise in the 1970s, peaking in the mid-1980s in Sweden. keywords: age; alces; animals; calves; condition; elaphostrongylus; et al; infection; moose; old; stéen; sweden cache: alces-138.pdf plain text: alces-138.txt item: #76 of 584 id: alces-1381 author: Bonar, Richard L. title: MOOSE WINTER FOODS IN THE INTERIOR OF BRITISH COLUMBIA: A PRELIMINARY ANALYSIS date: 1985-01-01 words: 37 flesch: 93 summary: Alces21_37.pdf ALCES VOL. 21, 1985 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1381.pdf plain text: alces-1381.txt item: #77 of 584 id: alces-1383 author: Eason, Gordon title: OVERHARVEST AND RECOVERY OF MOOSE IN A RECENTLY LOGGED AREA date: 1985-01-01 words: 45 flesch: 93 summary: Alces21_55.pdf ALCES VOL. 21, 1985 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1383.pdf plain text: alces-1383.txt item: #78 of 584 id: alces-1385 author: Garton, E. O.; Samuel, M. D.; Peek, J. M. title: ANALYSIS OF MOOSE HOME RANGES date: 1985-01-01 words: 29 flesch: 92 summary: Alces21_77.pdf ALCES VOL. 21, 1985 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1385.pdf plain text: alces-1385.txt item: #79 of 584 id: alces-1387 author: Gauthier, David A.; Larsen, Douglas G. title: GEOGRAPHIC VARIATION IN MOOSE ANTLER CHARACTERISTICS, YUKON date: 1985-01-01 words: 25 flesch: 91 summary: Alces21_91.pdf ALCES VOL. 21, 1985 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1387.pdf plain text: alces-1387.txt item: #80 of 584 id: alces-1389 author: Goulet, Louise A. title: WINTER HABITAT SELECTION BY MOOSE IN NORTHERN BRITISH COLUMBIA date: 1985-01-01 words: 49 flesch: 94 summary: Alces21_103.pdf ALCES VOL. 21, 1985 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1389.pdf plain text: alces-1389.txt item: #81 of 584 id: alces-1391 author: Graham, Dean C.; Jones, Jeffrey L. title: MOOSE USE OF GRAND FIR/PACIFIC YEW COMMUNITIES AND IMPLICATIONS FOR TIMBER MANAGEMENT date: 1985-01-01 words: 25 flesch: 91 summary: Alces21_127.pdf ALCES VOL. 21, 1985 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1391.pdf plain text: alces-1391.txt item: #82 of 584 id: alces-1393 author: Johnson, Bruce K.; Straley, James K.; Roby, Garvice title: SUPPLEMENTAL FEEDING OF MOOSE IN WESTERN WYOMING FOR DAMAGE PREVENTION date: 1985-01-01 words: 21 flesch: 90 summary: Alces21_139.pdf ALCES VOL. 21, 1985 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1393.pdf plain text: alces-1393.txt item: #83 of 584 id: alces-1395 author: Kennedy, Elizabeth R.; Jordan, Peter A. title: GLYPHOSATE AND 2,4-D: THE IMPACT OF TWO HERBICIDES ON MOOSE BROWSE IN FOREST PLANTATIONS date: 1985-01-01 words: 25 flesch: 91 summary: Alces21_149.pdf ALCES VOL. 21, 1985 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1395.pdf plain text: alces-1395.txt item: #84 of 584 id: alces-1397 author: Matchett, Marc R. title: HABITAT SELECTION BY MOOSE IN THE YAAK RIVER DRAINAGE, NORTHWESTERN MONTANA date: 1985-01-01 words: 61 flesch: 94 summary: Alces21_161.pdf ALCES VOL. 21, 1985 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1397.pdf plain text: alces-1397.txt item: #85 of 584 id: alces-1399 author: Miquelle, Dale G.; Van Ballenberghe, Victor title: THE MOOSE BELL: A VISUAL OR OLFACTORY COMMUNICATOR date: 1985-01-01 words: 49 flesch: 94 summary: Alces21_191.pdf ALCES VOL. 21, 1985 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1399.pdf plain text: alces-1399.txt item: #86 of 584 id: alces-14 author: West, Robin L title: MOOSE CONSERVATION IN THE NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE SYSTEM, USA date: 2009-01-01 words: 3228 flesch: 55 summary: Moose populations on refuges varied greatly and refuge managers reported numerous concerns including climate change, illegal harvest, habitat loss or degradation, parasites, disturbance, moose-vehicle col- lisions, predators, and both recreational and subsistence hunting. Informal discussions with refuge managers suggest that site-specific habitat variables probably drive moose numbers more than any other factor; however, there were a few exceptions, such as concern over the role of parasites in the population decline of moose in Agassiz NWR in Minnesota. keywords: alaska; conservation; fire; habitat; management; moose; national; refuges; wildlife cache: alces-14.pdf plain text: alces-14.txt item: #87 of 584 id: alces-1401 author: Morgantini, Luigi E. title: UNGULATE ENCOUNTERS WITH CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS (PIPE, BEAMS, ETC.) DURING THE BUILDING OF AN UNDERGROUND GAS PIPELINE IN WESTERN ALBERTA, CANADA date: 1985-01-01 words: 33 flesch: 92 summary: Alces21_215.pdf ALCES VOL. 21, 1985 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1401.pdf plain text: alces-1401.txt item: #88 of 584 id: alces-1403 author: Pierce, D. John; Ritchie, Brent W.; Kuck, Lonn title: AN EXAMINATION OF UNREGULATED HARVEST OF SHIRAS MOOSE IN IDAHO date: 1985-01-01 words: 45 flesch: 93 summary: Alces21_231.pdf ALCES VOL. 21, 1985 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1403.pdf plain text: alces-1403.txt item: #89 of 584 id: alces-1405 author: Potter II, Donald V. title: TIMBER SALE DESIGN FOR MOOSE MANAGEMENT IN NORTHEASTERN MINNESOTA date: 1985-01-01 words: 29 flesch: 92 summary: Alces21_253.pdf ALCES VOL. 21, 1985 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1405.pdf plain text: alces-1405.txt item: #90 of 584 id: alces-1407 author: Renecker, Lyle A.; Hudson, Robert J. title: A TECHNIQUE FOR ESTIMATING DRY MATTER INTAKE OF TAME FREE-RANGING MOOSE date: 1985-01-01 words: 25 flesch: 91 summary: Alces21_267.pdf ALCES VOL. 21, 1985 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1407.pdf plain text: alces-1407.txt item: #91 of 584 id: alces-1409 author: Rudd, Lorrain Triest; Irwin, Larry L. title: WINTERING MOOSE VS. OIL/GAS ACTIVITY IN WESTERN WYOMING date: 1985-01-01 words: 41 flesch: 93 summary: Alces21_279.pdf ALCES VOL. 21, 1985 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1409.pdf plain text: alces-1409.txt item: #92 of 584 id: alces-141 author: Rodgers, Art title: Warren B. Ballard Jr. date: 2014-07-16 words: 550 flesch: 55 summary: “Horn Professors … represent the very best of our faculty,” said Texas Tech President Guy Bailey. In 2002, he earned the Chancel- lor's Council Distinguished Research Award at Texas Tech as well as a special service recognition award from The Wildlife Society. keywords: warren; wildlife cache: alces-141.pdf plain text: alces-141.txt item: #93 of 584 id: alces-1411 author: Ruhr, R. D. C.; Crichton, Vince F. J. title: A METHOLOGY FOR EVALUATING THE BENEFITS OF MOOSE date: 1985-01-01 words: 45 flesch: 93 summary: Alces21_299.pdf ALCES VOL. 21, 1985 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1411.pdf plain text: alces-1411.txt item: #94 of 584 id: alces-1413 author: Sandegren, F.; Bergström, R.; Sweanor, P. Y. title: SEASONAL MOOSE MIGRATION RELATED TO SNOW IN SWEDEN date: 1985-01-01 words: 37 flesch: 93 summary: Alces21_321.pdf ALCES VOL. 21, 1985 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1413.pdf plain text: alces-1413.txt item: #95 of 584 id: alces-1415 author: Singer, Francis J.; Dalle-Molle, John title: THE DENALI UNGULATE-PREDATOR SYSTEM date: 1985-01-01 words: 41 flesch: 93 summary: Alces21_339.pdf ALCES VOL. 21, 1985 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1415.pdf plain text: alces-1415.txt item: #96 of 584 id: alces-1417 author: Smith, Bruce L. title: MOOSE AND THEIR MANAGEMENT ON WIND RIVER INDIAN RESERVATION, WYOMING date: 1985-01-01 words: 69 flesch: 95 summary: Alces21_359.pdf ALCES VOL. 21, 1985 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1417.pdf plain text: alces-1417.txt item: #97 of 584 id: alces-1419 author: Stewart, R. R.; Comishen Stewart, L. M.; Haigh, J. C. title: LEVELS OF SOME REPRODUCTIVE HORMONES IN RELATION TO PREGNANCY IN MOOSE: A PRELIMINARY REPORT date: 1985-01-01 words: 21 flesch: 90 summary: Alces21_393.pdf ALCES VOL. 21, 1985 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1419.pdf plain text: alces-1419.txt item: #98 of 584 id: alces-142 author: Paragi, Thomas F.; Seaton, C. Tom; Kellie, Kalin A.; Boertje, Rodney D.; Kielland, Knut; Young, Jr., Donald D.; Keech, Mark A.; DuBois, Stephen D. title: BROWSE REMOVAL, PLANT CONDITION, AND TWINNING RATES BEFORE AND AFTER SHORT-TERM CHANGES IN MOOSE DENSITY date: 2015-04-07 words: 10433 flesch: 63 summary: However, we found that OFTK of all browse species combined corre- lated with the direction and magnitude of moose density change. Area-specific measures of habitat and animal conditions at high moose density provided an objective means for gauging the capacity of the respective ecosys- tems to support moose and maintain forage plants. keywords: 19d; 20a; abundance; alaska; alces; areas; browse; change; density; et al; management; moose; moose density; oftk; paragi; removal; species; study; unit cache: alces-142.pdf plain text: alces-142.txt item: #99 of 584 id: alces-1421 author: Stewart, R. R.; Kowal, E. H.; R. Beaulieu; Rock, T. W. title: THE IMPACT OF BLACK BEAR REMOVAL ON MOOSE CALF SURVIVAL IN EAST-CENTRAL SASKATCHEWAN date: 1985-01-01 words: 33 flesch: 92 summary: Alces21_403.pdf ALCES VOL. 21, 1985 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1421.pdf plain text: alces-1421.txt item: #100 of 584 id: alces-1423 author: Timmermann, H. R.; Lankester, M. W.; Bubenik, A. B. title: MORPHOLOGY OF THE BELL IN RELATION TO SEX AND AGE OF MOOSE (ALCES ALCES) date: 1985-01-01 words: 57 flesch: 94 summary: Alces21_419.pdf ALCES VOL. 21, 1985 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1423.pdf plain text: alces-1423.txt item: #101 of 584 id: alces-1425 author: Todesco, C. J.; Cumming, H. G.; McNicol, J. G. title: WINTER MOOSE UTILIZATION OF ALTERNATE STRIP CUTS AND CLEARCUTS IN NORTHWESTERN ONTARIO: PRELIMINARY RESULTS date: 1985-01-01 words: 57 flesch: 94 summary: Alces21_447.pdf ALCES VOL. 21, 1985 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1425.pdf plain text: alces-1425.txt item: #102 of 584 id: alces-1427 author: Welch, D. A.; Drew, Mark L.; Samuel, W. M. title: TECHNIQUES FOR REARING MOOSE CALVES WITH RESULTING WEIGHT GAINS AND SURVIVAL date: 1985-01-01 words: 37 flesch: 93 summary: Alces21_475.pdf ALCES VOL. 21, 1985 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1427.pdf plain text: alces-1427.txt item: #103 of 584 id: alces-1429 author: Crow, D.; Strickland, D.; Reese, A. title: PLANNING AND IMPLEMENTING HABITAT MANAGEMENT PROGRAMS FOR MOOSE - A NORTH AMERICAN WORKSHOP SESSION date: 1985-01-01 words: 17 flesch: 88 summary: Alces21_493.pdf ALCES VOL. 21, 1985 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1429.pdf plain text: alces-1429.txt item: #104 of 584 id: alces-143 author: Wilson, Robert E.; McDonough, Thomas J.; Barboza, Perry S.; Talbot, Sandra L.; Farley, Sean D. title: POPULATION GENETIC STRUCTURE OF MOOSE (ALCES ALCES) OF SOUTH-CENTRAL ALASKA date: 2015-05-28 words: 7801 flesch: 56 summary: Moose populations on the Kenai Peninsula are characterized by fluctuations in population size, peaking after the occur- rence of forest fires that promote optimal for- age habitat (Oldemeyer et al. 1977). Key words: Alaska, genetic diversity, gene flow, moose, population genetic structure keywords: alaska; alces; anchorage; diversity; et al; flow; gene; gmu; kenai; moose; peninsula; population; structure cache: alces-143.pdf plain text: alces-143.txt item: #105 of 584 id: alces-1431 author: Editors, A. title: DISTINGUISHED MOOSE BIOLOGIST date: 1985-01-01 words: 5 flesch: 35 summary: Alces21_501DistMooseBio.pdf ALCES VOL. 21, 1985 keywords: alces21_501distmoosebio.pdf cache: alces-1431.pdf plain text: alces-1431.txt item: #106 of 584 id: alces-1433 author: Editors, A. title: EDITORIAL REVIEW COMMITTEE date: 1985-01-01 words: 5 flesch: -32 summary: Alces21_507EditorialReviewCom.pdf ALCES VOL. 21, 1985 keywords: vol cache: alces-1433.pdf plain text: alces-1433.txt item: #107 of 584 id: alces-1435 author: Karns, Patrick D. title: EPILOGUE date: 1985-01-01 words: 5 flesch: 35 summary: Alces21_509Epilogue.pdf ALCES VOL. 21, 1985 keywords: alces21_509epilogue.pdf cache: alces-1435.pdf plain text: alces-1435.txt item: #108 of 584 id: alces-1437 author: Irwin, Larry L. title: PREFACE date: 1985-01-01 words: 5 flesch: 35 summary: Alces21_Preface.pdf ALCES VOL. 21, 1985 keywords: alces21_preface.pdf cache: alces-1437.pdf plain text: alces-1437.txt item: #109 of 584 id: alces-1439 author: Crête, Michel title: PREFACE date: 1984-01-01 words: 5 flesch: 35 summary: Alces20_1Preface.pdf ALCES VOL. 20, 1984 keywords: alces20_1preface.pdf cache: alces-1439.pdf plain text: alces-1439.txt item: #110 of 584 id: alces-144 author: Andreozzi, Haley A.; Pekins, Peter J.; Kantar, Lee E. title: ANALYSIS OF AGE, BODY WEIGHT AND ANTLER SPREAD OF BULL MOOSE HARVESTED IN MAINE, 1980-2009 date: 2015-05-07 words: 5227 flesch: 67 summary: Average annual moose harvest (MDIFW 2011) and proportion (%) of harvested bull moose considered trophy bulls (spread ≥137 cm) by time period in Maine, 1980–2009. ANALYSIS OF AGE, BODY WEIGHT AND ANTLER SPREAD OF BULL MOOSE HARVESTED IN MAINE, 1980-2009 Haley A. Andreozzi1, Peter J. Pekins1, and Lee E. Kantar2 1Department of Natural Resources and the Environment, University of New Hampshire, Durham, New Hampshire 03824, USA; 2Maine Department of Inland Fisheries and Wildlife, Bangor, Maine 04401, USA ABSTRACT: Age, field-dressed body weight, and antler spread data collected from 11,566 harvested moose (Alces alces) were analyzed to assess whether temporal change has occurred in the physical characteristics of bull moose from 1980–2009 in Maine. keywords: age; alces; body; bulls; harvest; maine; moose; trophy cache: alces-144.pdf plain text: alces-144.txt item: #111 of 584 id: alces-1441 author: Girard, François; Joyal, Robert title: L'IMPACT DES COUPES À BLANC MÉCANISÉES SUR L'ORIGNAL DANS LE NORD-OUEST DU QUÉBEC date: 1984-01-01 words: 49 flesch: 94 summary: Alces20_3.pdf ALCES VOL. 20, 1984 ALCES VOL. keywords: alces cache: alces-1441.pdf plain text: alces-1441.txt item: #112 of 584 id: alces-1443 author: Guertin, G.; Doucet, G. J.; Weary, G. C. title: MOOSE DISTRIBUTION AND WINTER HABITAT ON THE LOWER NORTH SHORE OF THE ST. LAWRENCE RIVER - QUEBEC date: 1984-01-01 words: 41 flesch: 93 summary: Alces20_27.pdf ALCES VOL. 20, 1984 ALCES VOL. keywords: alces cache: alces-1443.pdf plain text: alces-1443.txt item: #113 of 584 id: alces-1445 author: Trottier, Garry C. title: UNGULATE BROWSING ON 2-YEAR-OLD GROWTH OF SHRUBS ON A BOREAL MIXEDWOOD WINTER RANGE IN SOUTHWESTERN MANITOBA date: 1984-01-01 words: 29 flesch: 92 summary: Alces20_47.pdf ALCES VOL. 20, 1984 ALCES VOL. keywords: alces cache: alces-1445.pdf plain text: alces-1445.txt item: #114 of 584 id: alces-1447 author: Lynch, G. M.; Morgantini, L. E. title: SEX AND AGE DIFFERENTIAL IN SEASONAL HOME RANGE SIZE OF MOOSE IN NORTHCENTRAL ALBERTA, 1971-1979 date: 1984-01-01 words: 37 flesch: 93 summary: Alces20_61.pdf ALCES VOL. 20, 1984 ALCES VOL. keywords: alces cache: alces-1447.pdf plain text: alces-1447.txt item: #115 of 584 id: alces-1449 author: Lachapelle, Alain; Messier, François; Crête, Michel title: IMPORTANCE DE L'ORIGNAL DANS LE RÉGIME ALIMENTAIRE DES OURS NOIRS DU SUD-OUEST IN QUÉBEC date: 1984-01-01 words: 33 flesch: 92 summary: Alces20_79.pdf ALCES VOL. 20, 1984 ALCES VOL. keywords: alces cache: alces-1449.pdf plain text: alces-1449.txt item: #116 of 584 id: alces-1451 author: Wilton, M. L.; Carlson, D. M.; McCall, C. I. title: OCCURRENCE OF NEONATAL CERVIS IN THE SPRING DIET OF BLACK BEAR IN SOUTH CENTRAL ONTARIO date: 1984-01-01 words: 25 flesch: 91 summary: Alces20_95.pdf ALCES VOL. 20, 1984 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1451.pdf plain text: alces-1451.txt item: #117 of 584 id: alces-1453 author: Crête, Michel; Messier, François title: INFLUENCE D'UNE RÉDUCTION DU NOMBRE DE LOUPS SUR UNE POPULATIONS D'ORIGNAUX DANS LE SUD-OUEST DU QUÉBEC date: 1984-01-01 words: 45 flesch: 93 summary: Alces20_107.pdf ALCES VOL. 20, 1984 ALCES VOL. keywords: alces vol cache: alces-1453.pdf plain text: alces-1453.txt item: #118 of 584 id: alces-1455 author: Goudreault, François; Milette, Jean title: INFLUENCE DE LA PRESSION DE CHASSE SUR LA DENSITÉ DES ORIGNAUX EN HIVER: RÉSULTATS PRÉLIMINAIRES date: 1984-01-01 words: 65 flesch: 94 summary: Alces20_129.pdf ALCES VOL. 20, 1984 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1455.pdf plain text: alces-1455.txt item: #119 of 584 id: alces-1457 author: Timmermann, H. R.; Gollat, R. title: SHARING A MOOSE IN NORTH CENTRAL ONTARIO date: 1984-01-01 words: 53 flesch: 94 summary: Alces20_161.pdf ALCES VOL. 20, 1984 ALCES VOL. keywords: alces vol cache: alces-1457.pdf plain text: alces-1457.txt item: #120 of 584 id: alces-1459 author: Bangs, Edward E.; Bailey, Theodore N.; Portner, Mary F. title: BULL MOOSE BEHAVIOR AND MOVEMENTS IN RELATION TO HARVEST ON THE KENAI NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE date: 1984-01-01 words: 45 flesch: 93 summary: Alces20_187.pdf ALCES VOL. 20, 1984 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1459.pdf plain text: alces-1459.txt item: #121 of 584 id: alces-146 author: Harris, Richard B.; Atamian, Michael; Ferguson, Howard; Keren, Ilai title: ESTIMATING MOOSE ABUNDANCE AND TRENDS IN NORTHEASTERN WASHINGTON STATE: INDEX COUNTS, SIGHTABILITY MODELS, AND REDUCING UNCERTAINTY date: 2015-05-28 words: 6377 flesch: 52 summary: Moose sightability model developed for helicopter surveys. Specifi- cally, where coniferous forest cover renders expected detection probability low, sightability models tend to behave erratically. keywords: abundance; alces; cover; data; et al; models; moose; population; sightability; washington cache: alces-146.pdf plain text: alces-146.txt item: #122 of 584 id: alces-1461 author: Schwab, F. E.; Schwab, S. W.; Pitt, M. D. title: MOOSE IMMOBILIZATION PROGRAM IN NORTHCENTRAL BRITISH COLUMBIA date: 1984-01-01 words: 29 flesch: 92 summary: Alces20_209.pdf ALCES VOL. 20, 1984 ALCES VOL. keywords: alces cache: alces-1461.pdf plain text: alces-1461.txt item: #123 of 584 id: alces-1463 author: Schwartz, Charles C.; Regelin, Wayne L.; Franzmann, Albert W. title: SEASONAL DYNAMICS OF FOOD INTAKE IN MOOSE date: 1984-01-01 words: 45 flesch: 93 summary: Alces20_223.pdf ALCES VOL. 20, 1984 ALCES VOL. keywords: alces cache: alces-1463.pdf plain text: alces-1463.txt item: #124 of 584 id: alces-1465 author: Ricard, Jean-Guy; Joyal, Robert title: TECHNIQUE POUR CALCULER LA BIOMASSE INGEREE QUOTIDIENNEMENT EN HIVER PAR L'ORIGNAL EN LIBERTE date: 1984-01-01 words: 29 flesch: 92 summary: Alces20_245.pdf ALCES VOL. 20, 1984 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1465.pdf plain text: alces-1465.txt item: #125 of 584 id: alces-1467 author: Franzmann, Albert W.; Schwartz, Charles C.; Johnson, David C.; Faro, James B.; Ballard, Warren B. title: IMMOBILIZATION OF MOOSE WITH CARFENTANIL date: 1984-01-01 words: 49 flesch: 94 summary: Alces20_259.pdf ALCES VOL. 20, 1984 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1467.pdf plain text: alces-1467.txt item: #126 of 584 id: alces-1469 author: Oswald, K. title: ANTLER CASTING IN AN UNHUNTED MOOSE POPULATION IN NORTHEASTERN ONTARIO date: 1984-01-01 words: 33 flesch: 92 summary: Alces20_283.pdf ALCES VOL. 20, 1984 ALCES VOL. keywords: alces cache: alces-1469.pdf plain text: alces-1469.txt item: #127 of 584 id: alces-147 author: Lord, Rachel; Kielland, Knut title: EFFECTS OF VARIABLE FIRE SEVERITY ON FORAGE PRODUCTION AND FORAGING BEHAVIOR OF MOOSE IN WINTER date: 2015-04-13 words: 6123 flesch: 63 summary: However, we found that moose exhibited significantly higher browse consumption relative to browse production in high fire severity sites than in low severity sites (P < 0.05). To examine the effect of variable fire severity on moose habitat, we hypothesized: 1) there would be more forage biomass produced in sites that were severely burned than in those which experienced lower severity burning, and 2) moose would preferentially use areas of high fire severity. keywords: alaska; browse; doi; fire; forage; forest; high; low; moose; production; severity; sites cache: alces-147.pdf plain text: alces-147.txt item: #128 of 584 id: alces-1471 author: Flynn, Arthur title: WORKSHOP: HOW TO SELL A NEW MANAGEMENT PROGRAM date: 1984-01-01 words: 17 flesch: 78 summary: Alces20_299Workshop.pdf ALCES VOL. 20, 1984 ALCES VOL. keywords: alces cache: alces-1471.pdf plain text: alces-1471.txt item: #129 of 584 id: alces-1473 author: Editors, A. title: DISTINGUISHED MOOSE BIOLOGIST date: 1984-01-01 words: 5 flesch: 35 summary: Alces20_307DistMooseBio.pdf ALCES VOL. 20, 1984 keywords: alces20_307distmoosebio.pdf cache: alces-1473.pdf plain text: alces-1473.txt item: #130 of 584 id: alces-1477 author: Child, Kenneth N. title: PREFACE date: 1983-01-01 words: 5 flesch: 35 summary: Alces19_Preface.pdf ALCES VOL. 19, 1983 keywords: alces19_preface.pdf cache: alces-1477.pdf plain text: alces-1477.txt item: #131 of 584 id: alces-1479 author: Bergström, R. title: REBROWSING ON BIRCH (BETULA PENDULA AND B. PUBESCENS) STEMS BY MOOSE date: 1983-01-01 words: 25 flesch: 91 summary: Alces19_3.pdf ALCES VOL. 19, 1983 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1479.pdf plain text: alces-1479.txt item: #132 of 584 id: alces-148 author: Palo, R. Thomas; Öhmark, Sara M.; Iason, Glenn R. title: DISTRIBUTION OF WINTER BROWSING BY MOOSE: EVIDENCE OF LONG-TERM STABILITY IN NORTHERN SWEDEN date: 2015-04-19 words: 4751 flesch: 64 summary: The proportion of browsed birch stems was not correlated with birch density in 1996 or 2010. However, birch density in 1996 was positively correlated with birch density in 2010 (Spearman’s rho = 0.39, P = 0.002); a similar correlation was not found for willow. keywords: alces; birch; browsing; density; depth; distribution; moose; snow; willow cache: alces-148.pdf plain text: alces-148.txt item: #133 of 584 id: alces-1481 author: Wolfe, M. L.; Babcock, W. H.; Welch, R. M. title: EFFECTS OF SIMULATED MOOSE BROWSING ON DRUMMOND'S WILLOW date: 1983-01-01 words: 45 flesch: 93 summary: Alces19_14.pdf ALCES VOL. 19, 1983 ALCES VOL. keywords: alces vol cache: alces-1481.pdf plain text: alces-1481.txt item: #134 of 584 id: alces-1483 author: Eastman, Don S. title: SEASONAL CHANGES IN CRUDE PROTEIN AND LIGNIN OF TEN COMMON FORAGE SPECIES OF MOOSE IN NORTH-CENTRAL BRITISH COLUMBIA date: 1983-01-01 words: 73 flesch: 95 summary: Alces19_36.pdf ALCES VOL. 19, 1983 ALCES VOL. keywords: alces vol cache: alces-1483.pdf plain text: alces-1483.txt item: #135 of 584 id: alces-1485 author: Fuhr, Brian title: A MOOSE HABITAT ASSESSMENT OF HTE BULKLEY-ENDAKO AREA OF BRITISH COLUMBIA date: 1983-01-01 words: 25 flesch: 91 summary: Alces19_71.pdf ALCES VOL. 19, 1983 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1485.pdf plain text: alces-1485.txt item: #136 of 584 id: alces-1487 author: Page, Richard E. title: MANAGING MOOSE WITH THE KNOWLEDGE OF POPULATION DYNAMICS THEORY date: 1983-01-01 words: 33 flesch: 92 summary: Alces19_83.pdf ALCES VOL. 19, 1983 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1487.pdf plain text: alces-1487.txt item: #137 of 584 id: alces-1489 author: Van Ballenberghe, Victor title: RATE OF INCREASE IN MOOSE POPULATIONS date: 1983-01-01 words: 41 flesch: 93 summary: Alces19_98.pdf ALCES VOL. 19, 1983 ALCES VOL. keywords: alces vol cache: alces-1489.pdf plain text: alces-1489.txt item: #138 of 584 id: alces-149 author: Mathisen, Karen Marie; Rémy, Amandine; Skarpe, Christina title: SHOOT GROWTH RESPONSES AT SUPPLEMENTARY FEEDING STATIONS FOR MOOSE IN NORWAY date: 2015-09-10 words: 5711 flesch: 64 summary: Feeding stations now number >100 in Stor-Elvdal alone, and the radius around feeding stations with heavy browsing impact and local browse depletion has expanded from 0.2 km in 1998 to 1 km in 2008 (van Beest et al. 2010a). We measured shoot morphology along a gradient at 3 distance categories from feeding stations using a study design employed in previous surveys (Mathisen et al. 2012, Pedersen et al. 2014): feeding station (FS), 0–30 m; inter- mediate (INT), 150–400 m; far (FAR), 900–1500 m. To minimize variation among plots, we focused on young, mixed conifer- birch forest in the Norwegian forestry cutting classes 2 (trees up to 8 m) and 3 (trees above 8 m but not mature for felling), with a field layer dominated by bilberry (Vac‐ cinium myrtillus) or cowberry (V. vitis-idaea) keywords: alces; browsing; et al; feeding; moose; pine; scots; shoot; stations cache: alces-149.pdf plain text: alces-149.txt item: #139 of 584 id: alces-1491 author: Child, Kenneth N. title: RAILWAYS AND MOOSE IN THE CENTRAL INTERIOR OF BRITISH COLUMBIA: A RECURRENT MANAGEMENT PROBLEM date: 1983-01-01 words: 37 flesch: 93 summary: Alces19_118.pdf ALCES VOL. 19, 1983 ALCES VOL. keywords: alces vol cache: alces-1491.pdf plain text: alces-1491.txt item: #140 of 584 id: alces-1493 author: Wilton, M. L. title: BLACK BEAR PREDATION ON YOUNG CERVIDS - A SUMMARY date: 1983-01-01 words: 25 flesch: 91 summary: Alces19_136.pdf ALCES VOL. 19, 1983 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1493.pdf plain text: alces-1493.txt item: #141 of 584 id: alces-1495 author: Euler, David title: SELECTIVE HARVEST, COMPENSATORY MORTALITY AND MOOSE IN ONTARIO date: 1983-01-01 words: 29 flesch: 92 summary: Alces19_148.pdf ALCES VOL. 19, 1983 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1495.pdf plain text: alces-1495.txt item: #142 of 584 id: alces-1497 author: Child, Kenneth N. title: SELECTIVE HARVEST OF MOOSE IN THE OMINECA: SOME PRELIMINARY RESULTS date: 1983-01-01 words: 33 flesch: 92 summary: Alces19_162.pdf ALCES VOL. 19, 1983 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1497.pdf plain text: alces-1497.txt item: #143 of 584 id: alces-1499 author: Bisset, Alan R.; Timmermann, H. R. title: RESOURCE ALLOCATION: AN ONTARIO SOLUTION date: 1983-01-01 words: 29 flesch: 92 summary: Alces19_178.pdf ALCES VOL. 19, 1983 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1499.pdf plain text: alces-1499.txt item: #144 of 584 id: alces-15 author: Härkönen, Sauli; Pulkkinen, Arto; Heräjärvi, Henrik title: WOOD QUALITY OF BIRCH (BETULA SPP.) TREES DAMAGED BY MOOSE date: 2009-01-01 words: 3097 flesch: 66 summary: It is evident that moose damage will lower the external and internal quality of birch trees. (Microbial infections in vole and insect- damaged birch trees.) keywords: birch; color; damage; moose; quality; silver; trees cache: alces-15.pdf plain text: alces-15.txt item: #145 of 584 id: alces-150 author: Joly, Kyle; Craig, Timothy; Sorum, Mathew S.; McMillan, Jennifer S.; Spindler, Michael A. title: MOOSE MOVEMENT PATTERNS IN THE UPPER KOYUKUK RIVER DRAINAGE, NORTHCENTRAL ALASKA date: 2015-07-20 words: 5090 flesch: 60 summary: Summer ranges of both sexes were located in all cardinal directions relative to winter ranges; however, 59% of winter ranges of migratory moose were located north of summer ranges. Moose migration: north- eastern Alaska to northwestern Yukon territory, Canada. keywords: alaska; bulls; cows; home; km2; migration; migratory; moose; ranges; winter cache: alces-150.pdf plain text: alces-150.txt item: #146 of 584 id: alces-1501 author: Gollat, R.; Timmermann, H. R. title: DETERMINING QUOTAS FOR A MOOSE SELECTIVE HARVEST IN NORTH CENTRAL ONTARIO date: 1983-01-01 words: 29 flesch: 92 summary: Alces19_191.pdf ALCES VOL. 13, 1983 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1501.pdf plain text: alces-1501.txt item: #147 of 584 id: alces-1503 author: Demarchi, R. A.; Wolterson, A. J.; Warkentin, W. J. title: RESTORATION OF MOOSE SEX RATIOS AND AGE CLASS STRUCTURES VIA ANTLER RESTRICTIONS AND LIMITED ENTRY ANTERLESS SEASONS IN THE EASY KOOTENAY SUB-REGION OF B.C. date: 1983-01-01 words: 37 flesch: 93 summary: Alces19_204.pdf ALCES VOL. 19, 1983 ALCES VOL. keywords: alces vol cache: alces-1503.pdf plain text: alces-1503.txt item: #148 of 584 id: alces-1505 author: Bonar, Richard L. title: WINTER MOOSE POPULATION CHARACTERISTICS DURING PRE-FLOODING STAGES OF HYDRO-ELECTRIC DEVELOPMENT IN BRITISH COLUMBIA date: 1983-01-01 words: 37 flesch: 93 summary: Alces19_222.pdf ALCES VOL. 19, 1983 ALCES VOL. keywords: alces vol cache: alces-1505.pdf plain text: alces-1505.txt item: #149 of 584 id: alces-1507 author: Bubenik, A. B. title: BEHAVIOURAL SIGNIFICANCE OF THE MOOSE BELL date: 1983-01-01 words: 17 flesch: 88 summary: Alces19_238.pdf ALCES VOL. 19, 1983 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1507.pdf plain text: alces-1507.txt item: #150 of 584 id: alces-1509 author: Addison, E. M.; MacLaughlin, R. F.; Fraser, D. J. H. title: RAISING MOOSE CALVES IN ONTARIO date: 1983-01-01 words: 53 flesch: 94 summary: Alces19_246.pdf ALCES VOL. 19, 1983 ALCES VOL. keywords: alces vol cache: alces-1509.pdf plain text: alces-1509.txt item: #151 of 584 id: alces-151 author: Kretser, Heidi; Glennon, Michale; Whitelaw, Alice; Hurt, Aimee; Pilgrim, Kristine; Schwartz, Michael title: SCAT-DETECTION DOGS SURVEY LOW DENSITY MOOSE IN NEW YORK date: 2016-08-15 words: 6315 flesch: 61 summary: Combining DNA analysis with the use of scat detection dogs eliminates the need to capture, handle, or observe individual animals and minimizes the field time required to collect samples (Kohn and Wayne 1997, Kohn et al.1999). Scat detection dogs. keywords: detection; dna; dogs; et al; moose; new; park; population; samples; scat; york cache: alces-151.pdf plain text: alces-151.txt item: #152 of 584 id: alces-1511 author: Crête, Michel title: VARIATIONS OF WEIGHT AND MORPHOLOGICAL INDICES TO MOOSE FORAGE QUALITY IN QUÉBEC date: 1983-01-01 words: 5 flesch: 68 summary: Alces19_271.pdf ALCES VOL. 19, 1983 keywords: alces19_271.pdf cache: alces-1511.pdf plain text: alces-1511.txt item: #153 of 584 id: alces-1513 author: Karns, Patrick; Timmermann, H. R. title: EDITORIAL COMMITTEE date: 1983-01-01 words: 5 flesch: 68 summary: Alces19_272.pdf ALCES VOL. 19, 1983 keywords: alces19_272.pdf cache: alces-1513.pdf plain text: alces-1513.txt item: #154 of 584 id: alces-1515 author: Editors, A. title: DISTINGUISHED MOOSE BIOLOGIST date: 1983-01-01 words: 5 flesch: 35 summary: Alces19_273DistMooseBio.pdf ALCES VOL. 19, 1983 keywords: alces cache: alces-1515.pdf plain text: alces-1515.txt item: #155 of 584 id: alces-1517 author: Editors, A. title: ALCES - BUSINESS SESSION date: 1983-01-01 words: 5 flesch: 68 summary: Alces19_274.pdf ALCES VOL. 19, 1983 keywords: alces19_274.pdf cache: alces-1517.pdf plain text: alces-1517.txt item: #156 of 584 id: alces-1519 author: Renecker, Lyle A.; Hudson, Robert J.; Berzins, Russ title: NYLON BAG DIGESTIBILITY AND RATE OF PASSAGE OF DIGESTA IN MOOSE, WAPITI AND CATTLE date: 1982-01-01 words: 33 flesch: 92 summary: Alces18_1.pdf ALCES VOL. 18, 1982 ALCES VOL. keywords: alces cache: alces-1519.pdf plain text: alces-1519.txt item: #157 of 584 id: alces-152 author: Smythe, Sharon; Sanchez, Dana; Mata-Gonzalez, Ricardo title: TEMPORAL EFFECTS OF MECHANICAL TREATMENT ON WINTER MOOSE BROWSE IN SOUTH-CENTRAL ALASKA date: 2015-10-07 words: 5336 flesch: 63 summary: Treated willow biomass in the 2008 plot differed across scenarios (P = 0.05, 3 df), declining 95% from mild to severe winters. However, our ability to detect differences may have been limited by sample size (n = 1–9), as visual comparison suggests hydraulic-axing may be an effective method for increasing willow biomass while reducing alder biomass without influencing nutritional quality. keywords: alaska; biomass; browse; control; moose; treatment; willow; winter cache: alces-152.pdf plain text: alces-152.txt item: #158 of 584 id: alces-1521 author: Lankester, Murray W.; Bellhouse, Tim J. title: PATHOLOGICAL ANOMALIES IN MOOSE OF NORTHWESTERN ONTARIO date: 1982-01-01 words: 17 flesch: 88 summary: Alces18_17.pdf ALCES VOL. 18, 1982 ALCES VOL. keywords: alces cache: alces-1521.pdf plain text: alces-1521.txt item: #159 of 584 id: alces-1523 author: Crête, Michel; Tremblay, Armand; Jordan, Peter A. title: HUNTER COLLECTED BLOOD SAMPLES FOR COMPARING THE PHYSICAL CONDITION OF TWO QUÉBEC MOOSE POPULATIONS date: 1982-01-01 words: 41 flesch: 93 summary: Alces18_25.pdf ALCES VOL. 18, 1982 ALCES VOL. keywords: alces cache: alces-1523.pdf plain text: alces-1523.txt item: #160 of 584 id: alces-1525 author: Haigh, J. C.; Kowal, E. H.; Runge, W.; Wobeser, G. title: PREGNANCY DIAGNOSIS AS A MANAGEMENT TOOL FOR MOOSE date: 1982-01-01 words: 21 flesch: 90 summary: Alces18_45.pdf ALCES VOL. 18, 1982 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1525.pdf plain text: alces-1525.txt item: #161 of 584 id: alces-1527 author: Bubenik, A. B.; Timmermann, H. R. title: SPERMATOGENESIS IN THE TAIGA-MOOSE OF NORTH CENTRL ONTARIO A PILOT STUDY date: 1982-01-01 words: 81 flesch: 95 summary: Alces18_54.pdf ALCES VOL. 18, 1982 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1527.pdf plain text: alces-1527.txt item: #162 of 584 id: alces-1529 author: Franzmann, Albert W.; Schwartz, Charles C.; Johnson, David C. title: CHEMICAL IMMOBILIZATION OF MOOSE AT THE MOOSE RESEARCH CENTER, ALASKA (1968-1981) date: 2021-10-13 words: 45 flesch: 93 summary: Alces18_94.pdf ALCES VOL. 18, 1982 ALCES VOL. keywords: alces cache: alces-1529.pdf plain text: alces-1529.txt item: #163 of 584 id: alces-153 author: Joly, Kyle; Craig, Timothy; Sorum, Mathew S.; McMillan, Jennifer S.; Spindler, Michael A. title: VARIATION IN FINE-SCALE MOVEMENTS OF MOOSE IN THE UPPER KOYUKUK RIVER DRAINAGE, NORTHCENTRAL ALASKA date: 2015-07-20 words: 4252 flesch: 62 summary: In this study, we examined fine-scale movement data collected as part of a larger project that assessed moose movements between GAAR and KNWR, and the DHCMA. It is intuitive that cow movement would be less than that of bulls when cows tend calves. keywords: alaska; alces; calving; cows; migratory; moose; movement; rates; winter cache: alces-153.pdf plain text: alces-153.txt item: #164 of 584 id: alces-1531 author: Kale, Wayne title: ESTIMATION OF MOOSE HARVEST FOR "SMALLER" MANAGEMENT UNITS IN THE YUKON date: 1982-01-01 words: 53 flesch: 94 summary: Alces18_116.pdf ALCES VOL. 18, 1982 ALCES VOL. keywords: alces cache: alces-1531.pdf plain text: alces-1531.txt item: #165 of 584 id: alces-1533 author: Larsen, D. G. title: MOOSE INVENTORY IN THE SOUTHWEST YUKON date: 1982-01-01 words: 53 flesch: 94 summary: Alces18_142.pdf ALCES VOL. 18, 1982 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1533.pdf plain text: alces-1533.txt item: #166 of 584 id: alces-1535 author: Larsen, D.; Kale, W. title: INTEGRATION OF MOOSE AERIAL SURVEY AND HUNTER HARVEST INFORMATION TO ESTABLISH FUTURE HARVESTS IN THE SOUTHWEST YUKON date: 1982-01-01 words: 37 flesch: 93 summary: Alces18_168.pdf ALCES VOL. 18, 1982 ALCES VOL. keywords: alces cache: alces-1535.pdf plain text: alces-1535.txt item: #167 of 584 id: alces-1537 author: Karns, Patrick D. title: TWENTY-PLUS YEARS OF AERIAL MOOSE CENSUS IN MINNESOTA date: 1982-01-01 words: 25 flesch: 91 summary: Alces18_186.pdf ALCES VOL. 18, 1982 ALCES VOL. keywords: alces cache: alces-1537.pdf plain text: alces-1537.txt item: #168 of 584 id: alces-1539 author: Danell, Kjell title: SHOOT GROWTH OF BETULA PENDULA AND B. PUBESCENS IN RELATION TO MOOSE BROWSING date: 1982-01-01 words: 29 flesch: 92 summary: Alces18_197.pdf ALCES VOL. 18, 1982 ALCES VOL. keywords: alces cache: alces-1539.pdf plain text: alces-1539.txt item: #169 of 584 id: alces-154 author: Andreozzi, Haley A.; Pekins, Peter J.; Kantar, Lee E. title: USING AERIAL SURVEY OBSERVATIONS TO IDENTIFY WINTER HABITAT USE OF MOOSE IN NORTHERN MAINE date: 2016-08-05 words: 6083 flesch: 56 summary: Although regenerating forest habitat was used only in proportion to availability, the proximity to recent clearcuts, light partial cuts, and heavy partial cuts was an import- ant predictor of moose location. Winter habitat use by moose (Alces alces) is typically comprised of regenerating forest and softwood cover in the northeastern United States, and globally, high winter densities are of con- cern relative to forest damage. keywords: alces; cuts; forest; habitat; locations; maine; moose; use; winter cache: alces-154.pdf plain text: alces-154.txt item: #170 of 584 id: alces-1541 author: Sandegren, F.; Bergström, R.; Cederlund, G.; Dansie, E. title: SPRING MIGRATION OF FEMALE MOOSE IN CENTRAL SWEDEN date: 1982-01-01 words: 53 flesch: 94 summary: Alces18_210.pdf ALCES VOL. 18, 1982 ALCES VOL. keywords: alces cache: alces-1541.pdf plain text: alces-1541.txt item: #171 of 584 id: alces-1543 author: Babcock, W. H.; Kimball, J. F.; Rensel, J. A.; Wolfe, M. L. title: MANAGEMENT ALTERNATIVES FOR UTAH MOOSE date: 1982-01-01 words: 49 flesch: 94 summary: Alces18_235.pdf ALCES VOL. 18, 1982 ALCES VOL. keywords: alces cache: alces-1543.pdf plain text: alces-1543.txt item: #172 of 584 id: alces-1545 author: Van Ballenberghe, V.; Dart, Joe title: HARVEST YIELDS FROM MOOSE POPULATIONS SUBJECT TO WOLF AND BEAR PREDATION date: 1982-01-01 words: 37 flesch: 93 summary: Alces18_258.pdf ALCES VOL. 18, 1982 ALCES VOL. keywords: alces cache: alces-1545.pdf plain text: alces-1545.txt item: #173 of 584 id: alces-1547 author: Ballard, W. B.; Stephenson, R. O. title: WOLF CONTROL - TAKE SOME AND LEAVE SOME date: 1982-01-01 words: 53 flesch: 94 summary: Alces18_276.pdf ALCES VOL. 18, 1982 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1547.pdf plain text: alces-1547.txt item: #174 of 584 id: alces-1549 author: Timmermann, H. R.; Gollat, R. title: AGE AND SEX STRUCTURE OF HARVESTED MOOSE RELATED TO SEASON MANIPULATION AND ACCESS date: 1982-01-01 words: 57 flesch: 94 summary: Alces18_301.pdf ALCES VOL. 18, 1982 ALCES VOL. keywords: alces cache: alces-1549.pdf plain text: alces-1549.txt item: #175 of 584 id: alces-155 author: Kuzyk, Gerald W. title: PROVINCIAL POPULATION AND HARVEST ESTIMATES OF MOOSE IN BRITISH COLUMBIA date: 2016-08-05 words: 4486 flesch: 57 summary: Annual estimates of provincial moose harvest and hunter effort (average days hunted) by licensed hunters, British Columbia, 1987–2014. ALCES VOL. Given stakeholder and public concern for declining moose populations, it is import- ant to maintain a balanced, provincial-level assessment and approach that also addresses regions with stable or increasing populations. keywords: alces; british; british columbia; canada; columbia; estimates; harvest; hunter; management; moose; population cache: alces-155.pdf plain text: alces-155.txt item: #176 of 584 id: alces-1551 author: Crête, Michel title: ÉVALUATION DES MODIFICATIONS APPORTÉES À LA RÉGLEMENTATION DE LA CHASSE À L'ORIGNAL AU QUÉBEC DE 1971 À 1981 ET PERSPECTIVES D'AVENIR date: 1982-01-01 words: 57 flesch: 94 summary: Alces18_329.pdf ALCES VOL. 18, 1982 ALCES VOL. keywords: alces cache: alces-1551.pdf plain text: alces-1551.txt item: #177 of 584 id: alces-1553 author: Tracey, H. title: WELCOMING ADDRESS BY HONOURABLE H. TRACEY, MINISTER OF RENEWABLE RESOURCES YUKON TERRITORIAL GOVERNMENT date: 1982-01-01 words: 5 flesch: 18 summary: Alces18_IIIwelcomingaddress.pdf ALCES VOL. 18, 1982 keywords: alces18_iiiwelcomingaddress.pdf cache: alces-1553.pdf plain text: alces-1553.txt item: #178 of 584 id: alces-1555 author: Larsen, Doug title: PREFACE date: 1982-01-01 words: 5 flesch: 35 summary: Alces18_IIpreface.pdf ALCES VOL. 18, 1982 keywords: alces18_iipreface.pdf cache: alces-1555.pdf plain text: alces-1555.txt item: #179 of 584 id: alces-1557 author: Cumming, H. title: EDITORIAL COMMITTEE date: 1982-01-01 words: 5 flesch: -32 summary: Alces18_VeditorialCommitte.pdf ALCES VOL. 18, 1982 keywords: alces18_veditorialcommitte.pdf cache: alces-1557.pdf plain text: alces-1557.txt item: #180 of 584 id: alces-1559 author: Editors, A. title: DELEGATES OF THE 18TH ANNUAL MOOSE CONFERENCE - WHITEHORSE date: 1982-01-01 words: 9 flesch: 53 summary: Alces18_VIattendanceList.pdf ALCES VOL. 18, 1982 ALCES VOL. keywords: alces cache: alces-1559.pdf plain text: alces-1559.txt item: #181 of 584 id: alces-1561 author: Editors, A. title: DISTINGUISHED MOOSE BIOLOGIST date: 1982-01-01 words: 5 flesch: 35 summary: Alces18_XdistMooseBio.pdf ALCES VOL. 18, 1982 keywords: alces18_xdistmoosebio.pdf cache: alces-1561.pdf plain text: alces-1561.txt item: #182 of 584 id: alces-1563 author: Editors, A. title: WORKSHOP SESSIONS date: 1982-01-01 words: 5 flesch: 1 summary: Alces18_XIworkshopSessions.pdf ALCES VOL. 18, 1982 keywords: alces18_xiworkshopsessions.pdf cache: alces-1563.pdf plain text: alces-1563.txt item: #183 of 584 id: alces-1565 author: Karns, Patrick D.; Gasaway, William C. title: AERIAL MOOSE SURVEY TECHNIQUES WORKSHOP date: 1982-01-01 words: 73 flesch: 89 summary: None keywords: alces cache: alces-1565.pdf plain text: alces-1565.txt item: #184 of 584 id: alces-1567 author: Crichton, Vince; Timmermann, Tim title: MOOSE HARVEST WORKSHOP date: 1982-01-01 words: 33 flesch: 80 summary: Alces18_XLVIImooseHarvestWorkshop.pdf ALCES VOL. 18, 1982 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1567.pdf plain text: alces-1567.txt item: #185 of 584 id: alces-1569 author: Crichton, Vince title: BUSINESS MEETING - 18TH NORTH AMERICAN MOOSE CONFERENCE AND WORKSHOP - 1982 date: 1982-01-01 words: 5 flesch: 35 summary: Alces18_LXIIIminutesMeeting.pdf ALCES VOL. 18, 1982 keywords: alces18_lxiiiminutesmeeting.pdf cache: alces-1569.pdf plain text: alces-1569.txt item: #186 of 584 id: alces-157 author: Addison, E. M.; McLaughlin, R. F.; Addison, P. A.; Smith, J. D. title: RECRUITMENT OF WINTER TICKS (DERMACENTOR ALBIPICTUS) IN CONTRASTING FOREST HABITATS, ONTARIO, CANADA date: 2016-08-05 words: 6384 flesch: 61 summary: Open sites should support more winter tick larvae than densely forested sites except in years of particularly hot and dry weather. Production and survival of winter tick eggs and larvae from wapiti (Cervus canadensis) have been studied in 2 habitats in Oklahoma, USA (Patrick and Hair 1975), and from moose in a variety of habitats in central Alberta, Canada (Drew and Samuel 1986, Aalangdong et al. 2001). keywords: addison; alces; dermacentor; efs; eggs; forest; habitats; larvae; opening; recruitment; tick; vegetation; winter cache: alces-157.pdf plain text: alces-157.txt item: #187 of 584 id: alces-1571 author: Timmermann, H. R. title: PREFACE date: 1981-01-01 words: 9 flesch: 62 summary: Alces17_IIPreface.pdf ALCES VOL. 17, 1981 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1571.pdf plain text: alces-1571.txt item: #188 of 584 id: alces-1573 author: Cumming, H. G. title: EDITORIAL COMMITTEE date: 1981-01-01 words: 5 flesch: -49 summary: Alces17_VEditorialCommittee.pdf ALCES VOL. 17, 1981 keywords: alces17_veditorialcommittee.pdf cache: alces-1573.pdf plain text: alces-1573.txt item: #189 of 584 id: alces-1575 author: Editors, A. title: ATTENDANCE LIST date: 1981-01-01 words: 17 flesch: 73 summary: Alces17_VIAttendanceList.pdf ALCES VOL. 17, 1981 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1575.pdf plain text: alces-1575.txt item: #190 of 584 id: alces-1577 author: Editors, A. title: DISTINGUISHED MOOSE BIOLOGIST date: 1981-01-01 words: 9 flesch: 43 summary: Alces17_XVDistinguishedMooseBio.pdf ALCES VOL. 17, 1981 ALCES VOL. keywords: alces cache: alces-1577.pdf plain text: alces-1577.txt item: #191 of 584 id: alces-1579 author: Cumming, H. title: 1981 MOOSE CONFERENCE BUSINESS MEETING date: 1981-01-01 words: 5 flesch: 18 summary: Alces17_XIXBusinessMeeting.pdf ALCES VOL. 17, 1981 keywords: alces17_xixbusinessmeeting.pdf cache: alces-1579.pdf plain text: alces-1579.txt item: #192 of 584 id: alces-1581 author: Timmermann, H. R. title: WORKSHOP SESSIONS date: 1981-01-01 words: 53 flesch: 88 summary: Alces17_XXIWorkshopSessions.pdf ALCES VOL. 17, 1981 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1581.pdf plain text: alces-1581.txt item: #193 of 584 id: alces-1583 author: Thompson, I. D.; Welsh, D. A.; Vukelich, M. F. title: TRADITIONAL USE OF EARLY WINTER CONCENTRATION AREAS BY MOOSE IN NORTHEASTERN ONTARIO date: 1981-01-01 words: 29 flesch: 92 summary: Alces17_1.pdf ALCES VOL. 17, 1981 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1583.pdf plain text: alces-1583.txt item: #194 of 584 id: alces-1585 author: Crête, M.; Joly, R. title: RÉSULTATS DES DEUX PREMIÈRES ANNÉES D'UN PLAN QUINQUENNAL D'INVENTAIRE AÉRIEN POUR LA GESTON DE L'ORIGNAL AU QUÉBEC date: 1981-01-01 words: 33 flesch: 92 summary: Alces17_15.pdf ALCES VOL. 17, 1981 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1585.pdf plain text: alces-1585.txt item: #195 of 584 id: alces-1587 author: Bergerud, A. T. title: THE DECLINE OF MOOSE IN ONTARIO - A DIFFERENT VIEW date: 1981-01-01 words: 29 flesch: 92 summary: Alces17_30.pdf ALCES VOL. 17, 1981 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1587.pdf plain text: alces-1587.txt item: #196 of 584 id: alces-1589 author: Hamilton, G. D. title: PRACTICAL IMPORTANCE OF MOOSE AND OTHER WILD FOODS TO NATIVES IN A REMOTE NORTHERN ONTARIO COMMUNITY date: 1981-01-01 words: 25 flesch: 91 summary: Alces17_44.pdf ALCES VOL. 17, 1981 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1589.pdf plain text: alces-1589.txt item: #197 of 584 id: alces-1591 author: Crichton, Vince F. J. title: THE IMPACT OF TREATY INDIAN HARVEST ON A MANITOBA MOOSE HERD date: 1981-01-01 words: 17 flesch: 88 summary: Alces17_56.pdf ALCES VOL. 17, 1981 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1591.pdf plain text: alces-1591.txt item: #198 of 584 id: alces-1593 author: Macgregor, Wallace G.; Child, Kenneth title: CHANGES IN MOOSE MANAGEMENT IN BRITISH COLUMBIA date: 1981-01-01 words: 29 flesch: 92 summary: Alces17_64.pdf ALCES VOL. 17, 1981 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1593.pdf plain text: alces-1593.txt item: #199 of 584 id: alces-1595 author: Bubenik, A. B. title: MOOSE RESEARCH AND SOCIOBIOLOGICAL MANAGEMENT date: 1981-01-01 words: 37 flesch: 93 summary: Alces17_78.pdf ALCES VOL. 17, 1981 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1595.pdf plain text: alces-1595.txt item: #200 of 584 id: alces-1597 author: Dunn, Francis D.; Morris, Karen I. title: PRELIMINARY RESULTS OF THE MAINE MOOSE SEASON (1980) date: 1981-01-01 words: 33 flesch: 92 summary: Alces17_95.pdf ALCES VOL. 17, 1981 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1597.pdf plain text: alces-1597.txt item: #201 of 584 id: alces-1599 author: Eason, Gordon; Thomas, Evan; Jerrard, Robert; Oswald, Klaas title: MOOSE HUNTING CLOSURE IN A RECENTLY LOGGED AREA date: 1981-01-01 words: 33 flesch: 92 summary: Alces17_111.pdf ALCES VOL. 17, 1981 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1599.pdf plain text: alces-1599.txt item: #202 of 584 id: alces-16 author: Härkönen, Sauli; Laine, Maria; Vornanen, Martine; Reunala, Timo title: DEER KED (LIPOPTENA CERVI) DERMATITIS IN HUMANS – AN INCREASING NUISANCE IN FINLAND date: 2009-01-01 words: 3506 flesch: 64 summary: In this paper we provide a brief overview of typical symptoms of dermatitis associated with deer ked bites, and evaluate the future potential of this condition relative to range expansion by deer keds and population densities of potential host species in Finland. As a result, we predict an increase in the distribution of deer keds and the number of people with deer ked dermatitis requiring medical treatment in Finland. keywords: 2007; cervi; deer; dermatitis; et al; finland; ked; moose cache: alces-16.pdf plain text: alces-16.txt item: #203 of 584 id: alces-1601 author: Regelin, Wayne L.; Schwartz, Charles C.; Franzmann, Albert W. title: RESPIRATION CHAMBER FOR STUDY OF ENERGY EXPENDITURE IN MOOSE date: 1981-01-01 words: 21 flesch: 90 summary: Alces17_126.pdf ALCES VOL. 17, 1981 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1601.pdf plain text: alces-1601.txt item: #204 of 584 id: alces-1603 author: Addison, Edward M.; Smith, Lynn M. title: PRODUCTIVITY OF WINTER TICKS (DERMACENTOR ALBIPICTUS) COLLECTED FROM MOOSE KILLED ON ONTARIO ROADS date: 1981-01-01 words: 25 flesch: 91 summary: Alces17_136.pdf ALCES VOL. 17, 1981 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1603.pdf plain text: alces-1603.txt item: #205 of 584 id: alces-1605 author: Ballard, W. B.; Gardner, C. L.; Westlund, J. H.; Miller, S. M. title: USE OF MANDIBLE VERSUS LONGBONE TO EVALUATE PERCENT MARROW FAT IN MOOSE AND CARIBOU date: 1981-01-01 words: 37 flesch: 93 summary: Alces17_147.pdf ALCES VOL. 17, 1981 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1605.pdf plain text: alces-1605.txt item: #206 of 584 id: alces-1607 author: Lavsund, S. title: MOOSE AS A PROBLEM IN SWEDISH FORESTRY date: 1981-01-01 words: 33 flesch: 92 summary: Alces17_165.pdf ALCES VOL. 17, 1981 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1607.pdf plain text: alces-1607.txt item: #207 of 584 id: alces-1609 author: Euler, David title: A MOOSE HABITAT STRATEGY FOR ONTARIO date: 1981-01-01 words: 29 flesch: 92 summary: Alces17_180.pdf ALCES VOL. 17, 1981 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1609.pdf plain text: alces-1609.txt item: #208 of 584 id: alces-161 author: Rea, Roy V.; Svendsen, Jamie D.; Massicotte, Hugues B. title: COMBINING PHOTOGRAPHY AND A GEOGRAPHIC INFORMATION SYSTEM TO MEASURE WINTER BROWSE USE date: 2017-04-18 words: 2959 flesch: 60 summary: We expect digital photography coupled with GIS technology to be equally useful for estimating browse shoot removals from other deciduous species, although cer- tain differences may occur due to variable plant architecture (Rea et al. 2010). Here, we describe a modification of the twig-length method that utilizes digital photography and a Geographic Information System (GIS) technique to quantify browse shoot removal. keywords: biomass; browse; gis; indirect; length; removal; shoot cache: alces-161.pdf plain text: alces-161.txt item: #209 of 584 id: alces-1611 author: Chamberlin, Langford C. title: MANAGING FOR FISH AND WILDLIFE VALUES WITHIN THE FOREST MANAGEMENT PLANNING PROCESS date: 1981-01-01 words: 73 flesch: 95 summary: Alces17_193.pdf ALCES VOL. 17, 1981 ALCES VOL. keywords: alces vol cache: alces-1611.pdf plain text: alces-1611.txt item: #210 of 584 id: alces-1613 author: Croskery, P. R.; Lee, P. F. title: PRELIMINARY INVESTIGATIONS OF REGENERATION PATTERNS FOLLOWING WILDFIRE IN THE BOREAL FOREST OF NORTHWESTERN ONTARIO date: 1981-01-01 words: 57 flesch: 94 summary: Alces17_229.pdf ALCES VOL. 17, 1981 ALCES VOL. keywords: alces vol cache: alces-1613.pdf plain text: alces-1613.txt item: #211 of 584 id: alces-1615 author: Trottier, Gerry C. title: BEAKED HAZELNUT - A KEY BROWSE SPECIES FOR MOOSE IN THE BOREAL REGION OF WESTERN CANADA? date: 1981-01-01 words: 53 flesch: 94 summary: Alces17_257.pdf ALCES VOL. 17, 1981 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1615.pdf plain text: alces-1615.txt item: #212 of 584 id: alces-1617 author: Novak, Milan title: THE VALUE OF AERIAL INVENTORIES IN MANAGING MOOSE POPULATIONS date: 1981-01-01 words: 69 flesch: 95 summary: Alces17_282.pdf ALCES VOL. 17, 1981 ALCES VOL. keywords: alces vol cache: alces-1617.pdf plain text: alces-1617.txt item: #213 of 584 id: alces-1619 author: Stewart, Robert R. title: PREFACE date: 1980-01-01 words: 5 flesch: 35 summary: Alces16_Preface.pdf ALCES VOL. 16, 1980 keywords: alces16_preface.pdf cache: alces-1619.pdf plain text: alces-1619.txt item: #214 of 584 id: alces-162 author: Severud, William J.; DelGiudice, Glenn D.; Obermoller, Tyler R. title: MINIMIZING MORTALITY OF MOOSE NEONATES FROM CAPTURE-INDUCED ABANDONMENT date: 2016-10-12 words: 5268 flesch: 60 summary: Because dams may repeat calf abandonment in multiple years (Patter- son et al. 2013), cows abandoning in 2013 were not approached in 2014. At this age, neonates likely 74 REDUCING CALF MORTALITY DUE TO ABANDONMENT – SEVERUD ET AL. keywords: 2013; abandonment; calf; calves; capture; et al; minnesota; moose; mortality cache: alces-162.pdf plain text: alces-162.txt item: #215 of 584 id: alces-1621 author: Editors, A. title: EDITORIAL COMMITTEE date: 1980-01-01 words: 5 flesch: -49 summary: Alces16_EditorialCommittee.pdf ALCES VOL. 16, 1980 keywords: alces16_editorialcommittee.pdf cache: alces-1621.pdf plain text: alces-1621.txt item: #216 of 584 id: alces-1623 author: Editors, A. title: ATTENDANCE LIST date: 1980-01-01 words: 17 flesch: 78 summary: Alces16_AttendanceList.pdf ALCES VOL. 16, 1980 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1623.pdf plain text: alces-1623.txt item: #217 of 584 id: alces-1625 author: Haigh, J. C.; Stewart, R. R.; Mytton, W. title: RELATIONS AMONG LINEAR MEASUREMENTS AND WEIGHTS FOR MOOSE (ALCES ALCES) date: 1980-01-01 words: 21 flesch: 90 summary: Alces16_1.pdf ALCES VOL. 16, 1980 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1625.pdf plain text: alces-1625.txt item: #218 of 584 id: alces-1627 author: Bubenik, A. B.; Bellhouse, T. J. title: BRAIN VOLUME OF TAIGA MOOSE (ALCES ALCES SP.) IN RELATION TO SKULL PARAMETERS - A PILOT STUDY date: 1980-01-01 words: 49 flesch: 94 summary: Alces16_11.pdf ALCES VOL. 16, 1980 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1627.pdf plain text: alces-1627.txt item: #219 of 584 id: alces-1629 author: Karns, Patrick D.; Kerr, Kenneth D. title: TIME OF DEATH ESTIMATE IN MOOSE date: 1980-01-01 words: 5 flesch: 68 summary: Alces16_35.pdf ALCES VOL. 16, 1980 keywords: alces16_35.pdf cache: alces-1629.pdf plain text: alces-1629.txt item: #220 of 584 id: alces-163 author: Unger, Tessa L.; Moen, Ron A.; Strasburg, Jared L. title: A METHODOLOGICAL COMPARISON AMONG DNA SOURCE TYPES FOR MOOSE GENOTYPING date: 2019-04-26 words: 8402 flesch: 58 summary: For example, fecal pellet DNA has been used to estimate population size in roe deer (Capreolus capreolus; Ebert et al. 2012) and Sitka black-tailed deer (Odocoileus hemio- nus sitkensis; Brinkman et al. 2011), two species that live in densely vegetated habi- tats that are difficult to survey. We compared DNA extraction from blood, liver tissue, and fecal pellet samples from moose in Minnesota and Yellowstone National Park, USA. keywords: amplification; blood; dna; et al; fecal; genotyping; moose; pcr; pellets; samples; sex; source; success; tissue; yield cache: alces-163.pdf plain text: alces-163.txt item: #221 of 584 id: alces-1631 author: Snider, J. Barry title: AN EVALUATION OF MANDIBULAR MARROW FAT AS AN INDICATOR OF CONDITION IN MOOSE date: 1980-01-01 words: 29 flesch: 92 summary: Alces16_37.pdf ALCES VOL. 16, 1980 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1631.pdf plain text: alces-1631.txt item: #222 of 584 id: alces-1633 author: Fraser, D. title: MOOSE AND SALT: A REVIEW OF RECENT RESEARCH IN ONTARIO date: 1980-01-01 words: 37 flesch: 93 summary: Alces16_51.pdf ALCES VOL. 16, 1980 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1633.pdf plain text: alces-1633.txt item: #223 of 584 id: alces-1635 author: Flynn, Arthur; Franzmann, Albert W.; Schwartz, Charles C. title: SEASONAL CALCIUM FLUX IN MOOSE date: 1980-01-01 words: 29 flesch: 92 summary: Alces16_69.pdf ALCES VOL. 16, 1980 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1635.pdf plain text: alces-1635.txt item: #224 of 584 id: alces-1637 author: Schwartz, Charles C.; Regelin, Wayne L.; Franzmann, Albert W. title: A FORMULATED RATION FOR CAPTIVE MOOSE date: 1980-01-01 words: 49 flesch: 94 summary: Alces16_82.pdf ALCES VOL. 16, 1980 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1637.pdf plain text: alces-1637.txt item: #225 of 584 id: alces-1639 author: Franzmann, Albert W.; Ballard, Warren B.; Schwartz, Charles C.; Spraker, Ted H. title: PHYSIOLOGIC AND MORPHOMETRIC MEASUREMENTS IN NEONATAL MOOSE AND THEIR COWS IN ALASKA date: 1980-01-01 words: 37 flesch: 93 summary: Alces16_106.pdf ALCES VOL. 16, 1980 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1639.pdf plain text: alces-1639.txt item: #226 of 584 id: alces-1641 author: Sylven, Susanne; Hawley, Alex W. L.; Wilhelmson, Martin title: STUDY OF THE REPRODUCTIVE ORGANS OF FEMALE MOOSE IN SWEDEN date: 1980-01-01 words: 29 flesch: 92 summary: Alces16_124.pdf ALCES VOL. 16, 1980 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1641.pdf plain text: alces-1641.txt item: #227 of 584 id: alces-1643 author: Timmermann, H. R.; Lankester, M. W. title: STUDIES OF WINTER TICK, DERMACENTOR ALBIPICTUS ON THE BELL OF MOOSE IN NORTHWESTERN ONTARIO date: 1980-01-01 words: 37 flesch: 93 summary: Alces16_137.pdf ALCES VOL. 16, 1980 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1643.pdf plain text: alces-1643.txt item: #228 of 584 id: alces-1645 author: Pybus, M. J.; Samuel, W. M. title: PATHOLOGY OF THE MUSCLEWORM, PARELAPHOSTRONGYLUS ODOCOILEI (NEMATODA:METASTRONGYLOIDEA), IN MOOSE date: 1980-01-01 words: 41 flesch: 93 summary: Alces16_152.pdf ALCES VOL. 16, 1980 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1645.pdf plain text: alces-1645.txt item: #229 of 584 id: alces-1647 author: Pledger, D. J.; Samuel, W. M.; Craig, D. A. title: BLACK FLIES (DIPTERA, SIMULIIDAE) AS POSSIBLE VECTORS OF LEGWORK (ONCHOCERCA CERVIPEDIS) IN MOOSE OF CENTRAL ALBERTA date: 1980-01-01 words: 65 flesch: 94 summary: Alces16_171.pdf ALCES VOL. 16, 1980 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1647.pdf plain text: alces-1647.txt item: #230 of 584 id: alces-1649 author: Doerr, J. G.; Young Jr., E. L.; Franzmann, A. W. title: ECOLOGICAL AND PHYSIOLOGICAL ASPECTS OF A MOOSE POPULATION IN THOMAS BAY, SOUTHEAST ALASKA date: 1980-01-01 words: 73 flesch: 95 summary: Alces16_203.pdf ALCES VOL. 16, 1980 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1649.pdf plain text: alces-1649.txt item: #231 of 584 id: alces-165 author: Joly, Kyle; Sorum, Mathew S.; Craig, Tim; Julianus, Erin L. title: THE EFFECTS OF SEX, TERRAIN, WILDFIRE, WINTER SEVERITY, AND MATERNAL STATUS ON HABITAT SELECTION BY MOOSE IN NORTH-CENTRAL ALASKA date: 2017-03-10 words: 7780 flesch: 61 summary: Thus, studies of habitat selection are also in- formative to understanding the ecology of vagile species. Although habitat selection by moose (Alces alces) has been well documen- ted in North American populations (see Peek 1997), there is a paucity of habitat selec- tion studies in northern Alaska. keywords: alaska; alces; areas; et al; females; habitat; habitat selection; model; moose; selection; summer; winter cache: alces-165.pdf plain text: alces-165.txt item: #232 of 584 id: alces-1651 author: Wolff, Jerry O. title: MOOSE-SNOWSHOE HARE COMPETITION DURING PEAK HARE DENSITIES date: 1980-01-01 words: 37 flesch: 93 summary: Alces16_238.pdf ALCES VOL. 16, 1980 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1651.pdf plain text: alces-1651.txt item: #233 of 584 id: alces-1653 author: Bangs, Edward E.; Bailey, Theodore N. title: INTERRELATIONS OF WEATHER, FIRE, AND MOOSE ON THE KENAI NATIONAL MOOSE RANGE, ALASKA date: 1980-01-01 words: 41 flesch: 93 summary: Alces16_255.pdf ALCES VOL. 16, 1980 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1653.pdf plain text: alces-1653.txt item: #234 of 584 id: alces-1655 author: Crête, Michel; Goudreault, François title: LES BOIS, LA TACHE VULVAIRE ET LA COULEUR DU MUSEAU POUR DÉTERMINER LE SEXE DES ORIGNAUX (ALCES ALCES AMERICANA) EN JANVIER DANS LE SUD-OUEST DU QUÉBEC date: 1980-01-01 words: 29 flesch: 92 summary: Alces16_275.pdf ALCES VOL. 16, 1980 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1655.pdf plain text: alces-1655.txt item: #235 of 584 id: alces-1657 author: Bailey, Theodore N.; Bangs, Edward E. title: MOOSE CALVING AREAS AND USE ON THE KENAI NATIONAL MOOSE RANGE, ALASKA date: 1980-01-01 words: 53 flesch: 94 summary: Alces16_289.pdf ALCES VOL. 16, 1980 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1657.pdf plain text: alces-1657.txt item: #236 of 584 id: alces-1659 author: Gasaway, William C.; DuBois, Stephen D.; Brink, Karen L. title: DISPERSAL OF SUBADULT MOSOE FROM A LOW DENSITY POPULATION IN INTERIOR ALASKA date: 1980-01-01 words: 49 flesch: 94 summary: Alces16_314.pdf ALCES VOL. 16, 1980 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1659.pdf plain text: alces-1659.txt item: #237 of 584 id: alces-1661 author: Ballard, Warren B.; Gardner, Craig L.; Miller, Sterling D. title: INFLUENCE OF PREDATORS ON SUMMER MOVEMENTS OF MOOSE IN SOUTHCENTRAL ALASKA date: 1980-01-01 words: 45 flesch: 93 summary: Alces16_338.pdf ALCES VOL. 16, 1980 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1661.pdf plain text: alces-1661.txt item: #238 of 584 id: alces-1663 author: McNicol, J. G.; Timmermann, H. R.; Gollat, R. title: THE EFFECTS OF HEAVY BROWSING PRESSURE OVER EIGHT YEARS ON A CUTOVER IN QUETICO PARK date: 1980-01-01 words: 29 flesch: 92 summary: Alces16_360.pdf ALCES VOL. 16, 1980 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1663.pdf plain text: alces-1663.txt item: #239 of 584 id: alces-1665 author: Bergström, Roger title: PLANT STUDIES RELATED TO MOOSE NUTRITION A PRELIMINARY REPORT date: 1980-01-01 words: 37 flesch: 93 summary: Alces16_374.pdf ALCES VOL. 16, 1980 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1665.pdf plain text: alces-1665.txt item: #240 of 584 id: alces-1667 author: Regelin, Wayne L.; Franzmann, Albert W.; Schwartz, Charles C. title: SHORT-TERM EFFECTS OF NITROGEN FERTILIZATION UPON PRODUCTION OF MOOSE FORAGE IN ALASKA date: 1980-01-01 words: 13 flesch: 86 summary: Alces16_392.pdf ALCES VOL. 16, 1980 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1667.pdf plain text: alces-1667.txt item: #241 of 584 id: alces-1669 author: Welsh, Daniel A.; Morrison, Kenneth P.; Oswald, Klaas; Thomas, Evan R. title: WINTER UTILIZATION OF HABITAT BY MOOSE IN RELATION TO FOREST HARVESTING date: 1980-01-01 words: 65 flesch: 94 summary: Alces16_398.pdf ALCES VOL. 16, 1980 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1669.pdf plain text: alces-1669.txt item: #242 of 584 id: alces-167 author: DelGiudice, Glenn D.; Severud, William J. title: BLOOD PROFILES AND ASSOCIATED BIRTH CHARACTERISTICS OF FREE-RANGING MOOSE (ALCES ALCES) NEONATES IN A DECLINING POPULATION IN NORTHEASTERN MINNESOTA date: 2016-10-12 words: 7398 flesch: 57 summary: Journal of Mammalogy 49: 749–754. KANEKO, J. J. (editor). GAILLARD, J. M., M. FESTA-BIANCHET, N. G. YOCCOZ, A. LOISON, and C. TOIGO. 2000. keywords: alces; blood; characteristics; deer; delgiudice; et al; free; journal; minnesota; moose; neonates; serum; values; white; wildlife cache: alces-167.pdf plain text: alces-167.txt item: #243 of 584 id: alces-1671 author: Oldemeyer, John L.; Regelin, Wayne L. title: RESPONSE OF VEGETATION TO TREE CRUSHING IN ALASKA date: 1980-01-01 words: 33 flesch: 92 summary: Alces16_429.pdf ALCES VOL. 16, 1980 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1671.pdf plain text: alces-1671.txt item: #244 of 584 id: alces-1673 author: Cumming, H. G. title: RELATION OF MOOSE TRACK COUNTS TO COVER TYPES IN NORTH-CENTRAL ONTARIO date: 1980-01-01 words: 41 flesch: 93 summary: Alces16_444.pdf ALCES VOL. 16, 1980 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1673.pdf plain text: alces-1673.txt item: #245 of 584 id: alces-1675 author: Thompson, Ian D. title: EFFECTS OF WEATHER ON PRODUCTIVITY AND SURVIVAL OF MOOSE IN NORTHEASTERN ONTARIO date: 1980-01-01 words: 41 flesch: 93 summary: Alces16_463.pdf ALCES VOL. 16, 1980 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1675.pdf plain text: alces-1675.txt item: #246 of 584 id: alces-1677 author: Crête, Michel title: FAILURE OF MOOSE TO USE THE SAME STANDS IN CONSECUTIVE WINTERS date: 1980-01-01 words: 17 flesch: 88 summary: Alces16_482.pdf ALCES VOL. 16, 1980 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1677.pdf plain text: alces-1677.txt item: #247 of 584 id: alces-1679 author: Crichton, Vince F. J. title: MANITOBA'S SECOND EXPERIMENTAL MOOSE HUNT ON HECLA ISLAND date: 1980-01-01 words: 77 flesch: 95 summary: Alces16_489.pdf ALCES VOL. 16, 1980 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1679.pdf plain text: alces-1679.txt item: #248 of 584 id: alces-168 author: Hunt, Len M.; Davis, Peter title: HUNTER AND TOURIST OUTFITTER PREFERENCES FOR REGULATING MOOSE HUNTING IN NORTHEASTERN ONTARIO date: 2017-03-11 words: 6185 flesch: 60 summary: Given this perspective, the hunter support and preference for harvest options were largely self-serving. We determined harvest preferences of resident moose hunters and tourist outfitters in 2013 in northeastern Ontario, Canada through surveys that provided 5 management options. keywords: calf; harvest; hunters; moose; options; outfitters; quo; resident; status; support; tourist cache: alces-168.pdf plain text: alces-168.txt item: #249 of 584 id: alces-1681 author: Goudreault, François title: L'INFULENCE D'UN PARC DE CONSERVATION ET D'UNE RÉSERVE SUR LA RÉCOLTE DES ORIGNAUX DANS LES TERRITOIRES ADJACENTS INTENSÉMENT CHASSÉS DANS LE CENTRE-SUD DU QUÉBEC date: 1980-01-01 words: 45 flesch: 93 summary: Alces16_527.pdf ALCES VOL. 16, 1980 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1681.pdf plain text: alces-1681.txt item: #250 of 584 id: alces-1683 author: Hancock, J.; Pike, D. G. title: THE EVOLUTION OF NEWFOUNDLAND'S BIG GAME LICENSING SYSTEM date: 1980-01-01 words: 45 flesch: 93 summary: Alces16_549.pdf ALCES VOL. 16, 1980 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1683.pdf plain text: alces-1683.txt item: #251 of 584 id: alces-1685 author: Van Ballenberghe, V. title: UTILITY OF MULTIPLE EQUILIBRIUM CONCEPTS APPLIED TO POPULATION DYNAMICS OF MOOSE date: 1980-01-01 words: 33 flesch: 92 summary: Alces16_571.pdf ALCES VOL. 16, 1980 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1685.pdf plain text: alces-1685.txt item: #252 of 584 id: alces-1689 author: Editors, A. title: PREFACE date: 1979-01-01 words: 5 flesch: 35 summary: Alces15_iiiPreface.pdf ALCES VOL. 15, 1979 keywords: alces15_iiipreface.pdf cache: alces-1689.pdf plain text: alces-1689.txt item: #253 of 584 id: alces-1691 author: Editors, A. title: EDITORIAL COMMITTEE date: 1979-01-01 words: 5 flesch: -49 summary: Alces15_ivEditorialCommittee.pdf ALCES VOL. 15, 1979 keywords: alces15_iveditorialcommittee.pdf cache: alces-1691.pdf plain text: alces-1691.txt item: #254 of 584 id: alces-1693 author: Editors, A. title: LIST OF REGISTERED ATTENDEES AT THE 15TH NORTH AMERICAN MOOSE CONFERENCE AND WORKSHOP date: 1979-01-01 words: 13 flesch: 79 summary: Alces15_vAttendees.pdf ALCES VOL. 15, 1979 ALCES VOL. keywords: alces cache: alces-1693.pdf plain text: alces-1693.txt item: #255 of 584 id: alces-1695 author: Van Ballenberghe, V. title: PRODUCTIVITY ESTIMATES OF MOOSE POPULATIONS: A REVIEW AND RE-EVALUATION date: 1979-01-01 words: 37 flesch: 93 summary: Alces15_1.pdf ALCES VOL. 15, 1979 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1695.pdf plain text: alces-1695.txt item: #256 of 584 id: alces-1697 author: Wilhelmson, Martin; Sylvén, Susanne title: THE SWEDISH MOOSE POPULATION EXPLOSION, PRECONDITIONS, LIMITING FACTORS AND REGULATION FOR MAXIMUM MEAT PRODUCTION date: 1979-01-01 words: 29 flesch: 92 summary: Alces15_19.pdf ALCES VOL. 15, 1979 ALCES VOL. keywords: alces cache: alces-1697.pdf plain text: alces-1697.txt item: #257 of 584 id: alces-1699 author: Eriksson, Jan-Åke; Sylvén, Susanne title: RESULTS OF SIMULATION STUDIES FOR OPTIMUM MEAT PRODUCTION FROM THE SWEDISH MOOSE POPULATION date: 1979-01-01 words: 49 flesch: 94 summary: Alces15_32.pdf ALCES VOL. 15, 1979 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1699.pdf plain text: alces-1699.txt item: #258 of 584 id: alces-17 author: Laaksonen, Sauli; Oksanen, Antti title: STATUS AND REVIEW OF THE VECTOR-BORNE NEMATODE SETARIA TUNDRA IN FINNISH CERVIDS date: 2009-01-01 words: 2298 flesch: 56 summary: S. tundra was observed initially in northern Norway in 1973 where there was an outbreak of peritonitis in reindeer. The causative agent was S. tundra based on mor- phologic and molecular data. keywords: 2007; laaksonen; peritonitis; reindeer; tundra cache: alces-17.pdf plain text: alces-17.txt item: #259 of 584 id: alces-170 author: Stantorf, Cory J.; Buck, C. Loren; Keisler, Duane H.; Collins, William B.; Spalinger, Donald E. title: SEASONAL VARIATION OF NUTRITIONAL HORMONES IN CAPTIVE FEMALE MOOSE date: 2017-09-10 words: 5596 flesch: 59 summary: Canadian Journal of Animal Science 71: 695–705. KETELSLEGERS, J. M., D. MAITER, M. MAES, L. E. UNDERWOOD, and J. P. THISSEN. 1995. Biochemical and Biophysical Research Communica- tions 295: 255–260. SUTTIE, J. M., and J. R. WEBSTER. keywords: concentrations; et al; ghrelin; growth; hormones; igf-1; journal; leptin; moose cache: alces-170.pdf plain text: alces-170.txt item: #260 of 584 id: alces-1701 author: Miquelle, Dale G.; Jordan, Peter A. title: THE IMPORTANCE OF DIVERSITY IN THE DIET OF MOOSE date: 1979-01-01 words: 53 flesch: 94 summary: Alces15_54.pdf ALCES VOL. 15, 1979 ALCES VOL. keywords: alces cache: alces-1701.pdf plain text: alces-1701.txt item: #261 of 584 id: alces-1703 author: Davis, James L.; Franzmann, Albert W. title: FIRE-MOOSE-CARIBOU INTERRELATIONSHIPS: A REVIEW AND ASSESSMENT date: 1979-01-01 words: 81 flesch: 95 summary: Alces15_80.pdf ALCES VOL. 15, 1979 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1703.pdf plain text: alces-1703.txt item: #262 of 584 id: alces-1705 author: Bubenik, A. B.; Dombalagian, M.; Wheeler, J. W.; Williams, O. title: THE ROLE OF THE TARSAL GLANDS IN THE OLFACTORY COMMUNICATION OF THE ONTARIO MOOSE - A PRELIMINARY REPORT date: 1979-01-01 words: 61 flesch: 94 summary: Alces15_119.pdf ALCES VOL. 15, 1979 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1705.pdf plain text: alces-1705.txt item: #263 of 584 id: alces-1707 author: Thompson, I. D. title: A METHOD OF CORRECTING POPULATION AND SEX AND AGE ESTIMATES FROM AERIAL TRANSECT SURVEYS FOR MOOSE date: 1979-01-01 words: 45 flesch: 93 summary: Alces15_148.pdf ALCES VOL. 15, 1979 ALCES VOL. keywords: alces cache: alces-1707.pdf plain text: alces-1707.txt item: #264 of 584 id: alces-1709 author: Taylor, Kenton P.; Ballard, Warren B. title: MOOSE MOVEMENTS AND HABITAT USE ALONG THE SUSITNA RIVER NEAR DEVIL'S CANYON date: 1979-01-01 words: 37 flesch: 93 summary: Alces15_169.pdf ALCES VOL. 15, 1979 ALCES VOL. keywords: alces cache: alces-1709.pdf plain text: alces-1709.txt item: #265 of 584 id: alces-171 author: Olson, Bryce T.; Windels, Steve K.; Moen, Ron A.; McCann, Nicholas P. title: MOOSE MODIFY BED SITES IN RESPONSE TO HIGH TEMPERATURES date: 2017-03-11 words: 3742 flesch: 61 summary: Bed site modification and selection of bed site locations in response to high tem- peratures has been documented in other ungulates, including mule deer and wapiti (Sargeant et al. 1994, Merrill 1987, Millspaugh et al. 1997). Ungulates other than moose are known to modify bed sites to enable cooling. keywords: alces; bed; bed site; et al; moose; site; soil; temperatures cache: alces-171.pdf plain text: alces-171.txt item: #266 of 584 id: alces-1711 author: Nowlin, Roy A.; Seitz, William K.; Denney, Richard N. title: INITIAL PROGRESS OF THE COLORADO MOOSE REINTRODUCTION date: 1979-01-01 words: 53 flesch: 94 summary: Alces15_187.pdf ALCES VOL. 15, 1979 ALCES VOL. keywords: alces cache: alces-1711.pdf plain text: alces-1711.txt item: #267 of 584 id: alces-1713 author: Wolff, Jerry O.; Zasada, John C. title: MOOSE HABITAT AND FOREST SUCCESSION OF THE TANANA RIVER FLOODPLAIN AND YUKON-TANANA UPLAND date: 1979-01-01 words: 65 flesch: 94 summary: Alces15_213.pdf ALCES VOL. 15, 1979 ALCES VOL. keywords: alces cache: alces-1713.pdf plain text: alces-1713.txt item: #268 of 584 id: alces-1715 author: Crichton, Vince F. J. title: AN EXPERIMENTAL MOOSE HUNT ON HECLA ISLAND, MANITOBA date: 1979-01-01 words: 73 flesch: 95 summary: Alces15_245.pdf ALCES VOL. 15, 1979 ALCES VOL. keywords: alces cache: alces-1715.pdf plain text: alces-1715.txt item: #269 of 584 id: alces-1717 author: Smith, Christian A.; Faro, James B.; Steen, Nicholas C. title: AN EVALUATION OF TROPHY MOOSE MANAGEMENT ON THE ALASKA PENINSULA date: 1979-01-01 words: 49 flesch: 94 summary: Alces15_280.pdf ALCES VOL. 15, 1979 ALCES VOL. keywords: alces cache: alces-1717.pdf plain text: alces-1717.txt item: #270 of 584 id: alces-1719 author: Samuel, William M.; Barker, Margaret J. title: THE WINTER TICK, DERMACENTOR ALBIPICTUS (PACKARD, 1869) ON MOOSE, ALCES ALCES (L.), OF CENTRAL ALBERTA date: 1979-01-01 words: 93 flesch: 95 summary: Alces15_303.pdf ALCES VOL. 15, 1979 ALCES VOL. keywords: alces cache: alces-1719.pdf plain text: alces-1719.txt item: #271 of 584 id: alces-1721 author: Carbyn, L. N.; Kingsley, Michael C. S. title: SUMMER FOOD HABITS OF WOLVES WITH THE EMPHASIS ON MOOSE IN RIDING MOUNTAIN NATIONAL PARK date: 1979-01-01 words: 29 flesch: 92 summary: Alces15_349.pdf ALCES VOL. 15, 1979 ALCES VOL. keywords: alces cache: alces-1721.pdf plain text: alces-1721.txt item: #272 of 584 id: alces-1723 author: Ballard, Warren B.; Franzmann, Albert W.; Taylor, Kenton P.; Spraker, Ted; Schwartz, Charles C.; Peterson, Rolf O. title: COMPARISON OF TECHNIQUES UTILIZED TO DETERMINE MOOSE CALF MORTALITY IN ALASKA date: 1979-01-01 words: 53 flesch: 94 summary: Alces15_362.pdf ALCES VOL. 15, 1979 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1723.pdf plain text: alces-1723.txt item: #273 of 584 id: alces-1725 author: Morow, Krzysztof title: COMPETITION BETWEEN MOOSE AND RED DEER IN THE AUGUSTOW FOREST date: 1979-01-01 words: 45 flesch: 93 summary: Alces15_388.pdf ALCES VOL. 15, 1979 ALCES VOL. keywords: alces cache: alces-1725.pdf plain text: alces-1725.txt item: #274 of 584 id: alces-1729 author: Patton, Art title: PREFACE date: 1978-01-01 words: 9 flesch: 62 summary: Alces14_Prefaceiii.pdf ALCES VOL. 14, 1978 ALCES VOL. keywords: alces cache: alces-1729.pdf plain text: alces-1729.txt item: #275 of 584 id: alces-1731 author: Editors, A. title: EDITORIAL COMMITTEE date: 1978-01-01 words: 5 flesch: -49 summary: Alces14_EditorialCommitteevi.pdf ALCES VOL. 14, 1978 keywords: alces14_editorialcommitteevi.pdf cache: alces-1731.pdf plain text: alces-1731.txt item: #276 of 584 id: alces-1733 author: Editors, A. title: ATTENDEES - 14TH ANNUAL NORTH AMERICAN MOOSE CONFERENCE AND WORKSHOP date: 1978-01-01 words: 9 flesch: 62 summary: Alces14_Attendeessvii.pdf ALCES VOL. 14, 1978 ALCES VOL. keywords: alces cache: alces-1733.pdf plain text: alces-1733.txt item: #277 of 584 id: alces-1735 author: Bailey, Theodore N. title: MOOSE POPULATIONS ON THE KENAI NATIONAL MOOSE RANGE date: 1978-01-01 words: 41 flesch: 93 summary: Alces14_1.pdf ALCES VOL. 14, 1978 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1735.pdf plain text: alces-1735.txt item: #278 of 584 id: alces-1737 author: Fraser, D.; Barbowski, J. title: SOME WILDLIFE CENSUS ESTIMATES BASED ON NON-NORMAL FREQUENCY DISTRIBUTIONS date: 1978-01-01 words: 25 flesch: 91 summary: Alces14_21.pdf ALCES VOL. 14, 1978 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1737.pdf plain text: alces-1737.txt item: #279 of 584 id: alces-1739 author: Gasaway, William C.; DuBois, Stephen D.; Harbo, Samuel J.; Kelleyhouse, David G. title: PRELIMINARY REPORT ON ACCURACY OF AERIAL MOOSE SURVEYS date: 1978-01-01 words: 49 flesch: 94 summary: Alces14_32.pdf ALCES VOL. 14, 1978 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1739.pdf plain text: alces-1739.txt item: #280 of 584 id: alces-1741 author: Lynch, Gerry M. title: LIVE TRAPPING MOOSE AT MINERAL LICKS IN ALBERTA date: 1978-01-01 words: 25 flesch: 91 summary: Alces14_56.pdf ALCES VOL. 14, 1978 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1741.pdf plain text: alces-1741.txt item: #281 of 584 id: alces-1743 author: Cumming, H. G.; Evans, R. title: REPEATABILITY OF INCISOR CEMENTUM AGE DETERMINATIONS FOR MOOSE date: 1978-01-01 words: 45 flesch: 93 summary: Alces14_68.pdf ALCES VOL. 14, 1978 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1743.pdf plain text: alces-1743.txt item: #282 of 584 id: alces-1745 author: Timmermann, H. R.; Lankester, M. W. title: JOINT DISEASE IN UNGULATES WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO MOOSE date: 1978-01-01 words: 41 flesch: 93 summary: Alces14_89.pdf ALCES VOL. 14, 1978 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1745.pdf plain text: alces-1745.txt item: #283 of 584 id: alces-1747 author: Best, David A.; Lynch, Gerry M.; Rongstad, Orrin J. title: SEASONAL ACTIVITY PATTERNS OF MOOSE IN THE SWAN HILLS, ALBERTA date: 1978-01-01 words: 37 flesch: 93 summary: Alces14_109.pdf ALCES VOL. 14, 1978 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1747.pdf plain text: alces-1747.txt item: #284 of 584 id: alces-1749 author: Renecker, Lyle A.; Hudson, Robert J.; Christophersen, Mitchell K.; Arelis, Cheryl title: EFFECT OF POSTURE, FEEDING, LOW TEMPERATURE, AND WIND ON ENERGY EXPENDITURES OF MOOSE CALVES date: 1978-01-01 words: 33 flesch: 92 summary: Alces14_126.pdf ALCES VOL. 14, 1978 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1749.pdf plain text: alces-1749.txt item: #285 of 584 id: alces-1751 author: Stewart, R. R.; Flynn, A. title: MINERAL ELEMENT LEVELS IN SASKATCHEWAN MOOSE HAIR date: 1978-01-01 words: 33 flesch: 92 summary: Alces14_141.pdf ALCES VOL. 14, 1978 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1751.pdf plain text: alces-1751.txt item: #286 of 584 id: alces-1753 author: Bubenik, A. B.; Williams, O.; Timmermann, H. R. title: SOME CHARACTERISTICS OF ANTLEROGENSIS IN MOOSE - A PRELIMINARY REPORT date: 1978-01-01 words: 45 flesch: 93 summary: Alces14_157.pdf ALCES VOL. 14, 1978 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1753.pdf plain text: alces-1753.txt item: #287 of 584 id: alces-1755 author: Nowlin, Roy A. title: HABITAT SELECTION AND FOOD HABITS OF MOOSE IN NORTHEASTERN ALBERTA date: 1978-01-01 words: 33 flesch: 92 summary: Alces14_178.pdf ALCES VOL. 14, 1978 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1755.pdf plain text: alces-1755.txt item: #288 of 584 id: alces-1757 author: Stewart, Robert R. title: INTRODUCTION OF SEX AND AGE SPECIFIC HUNTING LICENSES FOR THE MOOSE HARVEST IN SASKATCHEWAN date: 1978-01-01 words: 33 flesch: 92 summary: Alces14_194.pdf ALCES VOL. 14, 1978 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1757.pdf plain text: alces-1757.txt item: #289 of 584 id: alces-1759 author: Bubenik, A. B.; Williams, O.; Timmermann, H. R. title: THE SIGNIFICANCE OF HOOVES IN MOOSE MANAGEMENT - A PRELIMINARY REPORT date: 1978-01-01 words: 37 flesch: 93 summary: Alces14_209.pdf ALCES VOL. 14, 1978 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1759.pdf plain text: alces-1759.txt item: #290 of 584 id: alces-176 author: Larter, Nicholas C.; Muir, Derek; Wang, Xiaowa; Allaire, Danny G.; Kelly, Allicia; Cox, Karl title: PERSISTENT ORGANIC POLLUTANTS IN THE LIVERS OF MOOSE HARVESTED IN THE SOUTHERN NORTHWEST TERRITORIES, CANADA date: 2017-08-21 words: 11721 flesch: 66 summary: – POPS IN MOOSE LIVERS 71 was unexpected because as an ionizable sub- stance, PFOS is usually associated with pro- teins; positive correlations have been reported with plasma cholesterol and lipid in humans (Starling et al. 2014, Zeng et al. 2015), and with % lipid in fish fillets (Jm et al. 2015). Müller et al. (2011) measured PFASs in willow collected from the Bathurst caribou summer range and PFAS concentrations in precipitation collected at Snare Rapids, NT about 140 km north of Yellowknife (Scott et al., unpublished data in Müller et al. 2011) keywords: concentrations; dehcho; et al; g lw; liver; m o; moose; n g; o u; s o; slave; south; table cache: alces-176.pdf plain text: alces-176.txt item: #291 of 584 id: alces-1761 author: Mercer, W. E.; Strapp, M. title: MOOSE MANAGEMENT IN NEWFOUNDLAND 1972-1977 date: 1978-01-01 words: 41 flesch: 93 summary: Alces14_227.pdf ALCES VOL. 14, 1978 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1761.pdf plain text: alces-1761.txt item: #292 of 584 id: alces-1763 author: Franzmann, Albert W.; Peterson, Rolf O. title: MOOSE CALF MORTALITY ASSESSMENT date: 1978-01-01 words: 49 flesch: 94 summary: Alces14_247.pdf ALCES VOL. 14, 1978 ALCES VOL. keywords: vol cache: alces-1763.pdf plain text: alces-1763.txt item: #293 of 584 id: alces-177 author: Timmermann, H.R.; Rodgers, Arthur R. title: THE STATUS AND MANAGEMENT OF MOOSE IN NORTH AMERICA - CIRCA 2015 date: 2017-06-01 words: 11866 flesch: 62 summary: Periodic winter aerial surveys based on the Gasaway method are used by most agen- cies to estimate moose populations and trends (Gasaway et al. 1986, Peterson and Page 1993, Timmermann 1993, Smits et al. 1994, Lynch and Shumaker 1995, Bisset 1996, Lenarz 1998, Timmermann and Buss 1998, Bisset and McLaren 1999, Bontaities et al. 2000, Ward et al. 2000, Gosse et al. 2002, Heard et al. 2008, Larter 2009, Moen et al. 2011a, Cumberland 2012, Fieberg and Lenarz 2012, DelGiudice 2013, Kantar and Cumberland 2013, Millette et al. 2014, Seaton 2014, Harris et al. 2015). A further 6 of 8 jurisdictions in the mid- continent report recent, declining trends in moose populations (Alces a. andersoni/ americana) including the adjacent provinces of Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba, and Ontario, as well as the neighboring states of North Dakota and Minnesota (Lenarz et al. 2010, R. Corrigan, G. DelGiudice, H. Hristienko, G. Lucking, L. McInenly, J. Smith, R. Tether, pers. keywords: alaska; alces; comm; harvest; hunters; hunting; jurisdictions; management; minnesota; moose; new; north; ontario; pers; population; status; timmermann; wildlife cache: alces-177.pdf plain text: alces-177.txt item: #294 of 584 id: alces-179 author: Yoder, Jay A.; Pekins, Peter J.; Nelson, Blake W.; Randazzo, Christian R.; Siemon, Brett P. title: SUSCEPTIBILITY OF WINTER TICK LARVAE AND EGGS TO ENTOMOPATHOGENIC FUNGI - BEAUVERIA BASSIANA, BEAUVERIA CALEDONICA, METARHIZIUM ANISOPLIAE, AND SCOPULARIOPSIS BREVICAULIS date: 2017-06-01 words: 5716 flesch: 57 summary: Three entomopathogenic fungal isolates from laboratory culture (Beauveria bassiana, B. caledonica, and Metarhizium anisopliae) inoculated concurrently at the same dose, were slightly less pathogenic to eggs than larvae of winter ticks. We suspected that a fungal mortality agent existed for winter ticks during routine handling of specimens used in related studies with engorged females collected from dead moose in New Hampshire (Yoder et al. 2016). keywords: alces; brevicaulis; control; eggs; entomopathogenic; fungi; larvae; moose; ticks; water; winter cache: alces-179.pdf plain text: alces-179.txt item: #295 of 584 id: alces-18 author: Kaitala, Arja; Kortet, Raine; Härkönen, Sauli; Laaksonen, Sauli; Härkönen, Laura; Kaunisto, Sirpa; Ylönen, Hannu title: DEER KED, AN ECTOPARASITE OF MOOSE IN FINLAND: A BRIEF REVIEW OF ITS BIOLOGY AND INVASION date: 2009-01-01 words: 1979 flesch: 64 summary: 45: 85-88 (2009) Key words: Alces alces, climate, color preference, deer ked, Hippoboscids, host choice, host search, Lipoptena cervi, parasite. We have studied the invasion, behavior, and ecology of this parasitic fly, and in this paper briefly review the effect of climate on the distribution of deer keds and our recent findings from host-choice experiments. keywords: alces; deer; finland; ked; moose cache: alces-18.pdf plain text: alces-18.txt item: #296 of 584 id: alces-1815 author: Abaturov, Boris D.; Smirnov, Konstantin A. title: EFFECTS OF MOOSE POPULATION DENSITY ON DEVELOPMENT OF FOREST STANDS IN CENTRAL EUROPEAN RUSSIA date: 2002-01-01 words: 2961 flesch: 70 summary: CONCLUSIONS The above gives grounds to conclude that in regions with increased density of moose populations, the moose has drasti- cally changed the pattern of development of stands in clearings, which was manifested in the depression of growth of deciduous, in particular, the forage species, i.e., the as- pen, and to a lesser extent the birch. Higher moose densities can result in the depression of spruce and degradation of the tree stands. keywords: aspen; density; moose; species cache: alces-1815.pdf plain text: alces-1815.txt item: #297 of 584 id: alces-1817 author: Antipov, Nicholas V.; Golovko, V. A.; Sinev, A. F. title: THE MORPHOLOGICAL CHARACTERISTICS OF THE SINOAURICULAR AND AURICULO-VENTRICULAR NODES IN MOOSE, CATTLE, PIG, AND HUMAN HEARTS date: 2002-01-01 words: 463 flesch: 32 summary: Key words: calf, comparative anatomy, circulatory system, heart, man, moose, pig There are data in the literature con- cerning the anatomy of the cardiac circula- tory system (CCS) in cows (Abe 1987), pigs (Lopes 1976), and man (Sinev and Krymsky 1987). The objects of the investigation were moose heart (n = 10), calf heart (n = 12), and pig (n = 20). keywords: moose; system cache: alces-1817.pdf plain text: alces-1817.txt item: #298 of 584 id: alces-1819 author: Ashihmina, Lidija I. title: THE IMPORTANCE OF MOOSE TO THE PEOPLE IN THE NORTHERN SUB-URALS DURING THE BRONZE AND EARLY IRON AGES date: 2002-01-01 words: 3855 flesch: 73 summary: In general, whole combs that depicted moose heads could represent the way that ancient peo- ples in the Northern Sub-Urals thought of ALCES SUPPL. The tip of the handle is molded in the form of two sculptures of cow moose heads, with their muzzles toward the handle, and joined by a crosspiece. keywords: image; mammoth; moose; mother; sub; tree; urals; world cache: alces-1819.pdf plain text: alces-1819.txt item: #299 of 584 id: alces-182 author: Nadeau, M. Steven; DeCesare, Nicholas J.; Brimeyer, Douglas G.; Bergman, Eric J.; Harris, Richard B.; Hersey, Kent R.; Huebner, Kari K.; Matthews, Patrick E.; Thomas, Timothy P. title: STATUS AND TRENDS OF MOOSE POPULATIONS AND HUNTING OPPORTUNITY IN THE WESTERN UNITED STATES date: 2017-08-21 words: 6723 flesch: 60 summary: After periods of population expansion and subsequent declines due to overharvest during the late 1800s, it is large- ly believed that moose populations increased to new highs during the early to mid-1900s within portions of Idaho, Montana, Utah, and Wyoming (Brimeyer and Thomas 2004, Fig. Though moose management units in Colorado and Utah contain the southern-most introduced and naturally occurring moose populations in the world, the relatively high elevations of occupied habitats in these regions result in climates similar to neighboring states further north (Table 1). keywords: alces; colorado; et al; harvest; hunting; idaho; montana; moose; opportunity; populations; range; western; wyoming cache: alces-182.pdf plain text: alces-182.txt item: #300 of 584 id: alces-1821 author: Badlo, Larisa P.; Simakov, Anatoly F. title: SEASONAL FEATURES OF NUTRITION AND NITROGEN METABOLISM IN MOOSE date: 2002-01-01 words: 1660 flesch: 58 summary: Comparing seasonal PN:NPN ratios of ru- men contents revealed increasing content of protein nitrogen from spring to summer and decreasing content from summer to autumn, reflecting the relative level of sea- sonal microbial activity in the rumen. The concentration of crude protein in arboreal plants in July (13%) was lower than that in spring, although willow-herb had high concentration of crude protein (18.4%). keywords: moose; nitrogen; protein; rumen cache: alces-1821.pdf plain text: alces-1821.txt item: #301 of 584 id: alces-1823 author: Balciaskas, Linas P. title: MODELING OF MOOSE HUNTING: PROTECTION OF COWS WITH TWINS date: 2002-01-01 words: 1804 flesch: 71 summary: In the first strategy, cow moose were harvested re- gardless of whether they were accompa- nied by calves. Based on a comparison of the number of calves and embryos in cow moose harvested in the Kostroma region (Baskin, unpublished data), I assumed that individual cows consistently produce either single calves or twins. keywords: cows; harvest; moose cache: alces-1823.pdf plain text: alces-1823.txt item: #302 of 584 id: alces-1825 author: Bogomolova, Ekaterina M.; Kurochkin, Yuriy A. title: PARTURITION ACTIVITY OF MOOSE date: 2002-01-01 words: 1303 flesch: 53 summary: Only 2 of 140 labors that we observed happened in the presence of other cow moose. As a result of this series of events, the bases of functional systems of newborn behavior are formed that must help the newborn adequately fit into its new environment (Bogomolova and Kurochkin 1984, 1985, 1987). keywords: behavior; moose; parturition cache: alces-1825.pdf plain text: alces-1825.txt item: #303 of 584 id: alces-1827 author: Bogomolova, Ekaterina M.; Kurochkin, Yuriy A.; Minaev, Alexander N. title: HOME RANGES AND MIGRATIONS OF THE KOSTROMA FARM MOOSE date: 2002-01-01 words: 1542 flesch: 71 summary: We studied summer (April–September) home ranges, degree of their variability, and features of moose migrations on the Kostroma moose farm during 1977–1989. Home ranges of her 4 female offspring proved to be about the same as their natal ranges. keywords: home; moose; range cache: alces-1827.pdf plain text: alces-1827.txt item: #304 of 584 id: alces-1829 author: Bogomolova, Ekaterina M.; Kurochkin, Yuriy A.; Minaev, Alexander N. title: THE STUDY OF MOOSE BEHAVIOR ON THE KOSTROMA MOOSE FARM date: 2002-01-01 words: 2052 flesch: 61 summary: But in 6 cases of 55, we observed that at first calves began to suck the milk and only after that did they learn to stand up. One of the most important behaviors of newborn calves is the “following response”, which we usually interpret as an inborn, genetically preprogrammed behavior that is essential for attachment to their mother. keywords: behavior; calf; calves; moose; newborn cache: alces-1829.pdf plain text: alces-1829.txt item: #305 of 584 id: alces-1831 author: Chalyshev, Aleksandr V.; Badlo, Larisa P. title: NUTRIENT COMPOSITION OF MILK FROM DOMESTICATED TAIGA MOOSE DURING THE LACTATION PERIOD date: 2002-01-01 words: 1847 flesch: 63 summary: Changes of fat amount of female moose milk during the lactation. Sodium, potassium, and magnesium concentrations in domesticated taiga moose milk remains relatively unchanged over the entire lacta- tion period. keywords: lactation; milk cache: alces-1831.pdf plain text: alces-1831.txt item: #306 of 584 id: alces-1833 author: Dvornikov, Mikhael G. title: MOOSE (ALCES ALCES) POPULATION CONTROL IN THE URALS date: 2002-01-01 words: 1690 flesch: 58 summary: At the foothills of the Northern Urals, fir, spruce, and mountain pine forest grow. Their optimal ratio of abun- dance ensures their ability to use the forest fully and maintain high populations. keywords: animals; forest; moose; population; urals cache: alces-1833.pdf plain text: alces-1833.txt item: #307 of 584 id: alces-1835 author: Filus, Irene A. title: MOOSE BEHAVIOR AT SALT LICKS date: 2002-01-01 words: 679 flesch: 75 summary: Key words: Alces alces, Kamga River, marals, minerals, salts, Teletskoye Lake basin, threat displays The behavior of moose (Alces alces) at a natural salt lick was studied in 1978–1990. At a natural salt lick, moose were dominant in relation to marals; they occupied the best sites near the sources. keywords: moose; salt cache: alces-1835.pdf plain text: alces-1835.txt item: #308 of 584 id: alces-1837 author: Gaidar, Alexander A.; Grakov, Nikolai N.; Zhitkov, B. M. title: EFFICIENCY OF COLLECTIVE MOOSE HUNTING IN A FOREST-TAIGA ZONE OF RUSSIA date: 2002-01-01 words: 1300 flesch: 74 summary: Key words: moose hunting, forest-taiga, hunting brigade, hunting season, licensed harvest, selective harvest In the forest-taiga zone, the major prob- lem with moose management is the selec- tive harvest of the optimum number of moose rather than the population as a whole. In the forest and forest-taiga zone of Russia, moose hunting is one of the most prestigious and favorite activities. keywords: harvest; hunters; hunting; moose cache: alces-1837.pdf plain text: alces-1837.txt item: #309 of 584 id: alces-1839 author: Kotchetkov, Vitaliy V. title: FACTORS DETERMINING MOOSE POPULATION DYNAMICS IN THE CENTRAL FOREST RESERVE date: 2002-01-01 words: 2466 flesch: 71 summary: Ecological/morphologi- cal analysis of moose population. The extent of influence by moose on vegetation depends on moose population density (Gatikh 1980) and determines the characteristics of changes in natural forests. keywords: age; km2; moose; population; reserve; wolf cache: alces-1839.pdf plain text: alces-1839.txt item: #310 of 584 id: alces-1841 author: Kuvshinov, Vadim L. title: HISTOPATHOLOGICAL CHANGES IN THE CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM OF MOOSE (ALCES ALCES) IN THE IVANOVO REGION OF RUSSIA date: 2002-01-01 words: 673 flesch: 39 summary: Such changes presumably resulted from neuro–dynamical, vascular, physical–chemical, and fluid distur- bances and were pronounced in the central nervous system of moose inhabiting regions with unfavorable environmental conditions. 2, 2002 KUVSHINOV – CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM OF MOOSE 63 HISTOPATHOLOGICAL CHANGES IN THE CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM OF MOOSE (ALCES ALCES) keywords: alces; moose cache: alces-1841.pdf plain text: alces-1841.txt item: #311 of 584 id: alces-1843 author: Kuznetsov, German V. title: MOOSE AND FOREST PROBLEMS IN RUSSIA date: 2002-01-01 words: 3131 flesch: 67 summary: Subse- quently, a number of researchers revealed that the intensity of forest damage by moose is a function of their population density. In fact, a number of authors (Kozlovsky 1960, Kaletskaya and Kudinov 1987) revealed that a ratio of 20–30 ha of forage grounds (forest plantations) per moose reduces the detrimental role of moose to a minimum and, conversely, a ratio of <10 ha per moose sharply increases the damage to plantations by moose. keywords: effect; forest; moose; moscow; pine; productivity; russian cache: alces-1843.pdf plain text: alces-1843.txt item: #312 of 584 id: alces-1845 author: Kuznetsov, German V. title: FAECES AS INDICATORS OF MOOSE ACTIVITY AND ROLE IN ECOSYSTEMS date: 2002-01-01 words: 1617 flesch: 62 summary: Our studies in Valdai based on an annual estimate of moose faeces along a 3 km transect with constant sam- pling sites (300 m2 every 50 metres), dem- onstrated varying pressure of moose on particular habitats. Faeces can serve as a significant index of spatial distribution of moose and provide estimates of moose population composition. keywords: faeces; forage; forest; moose; russian cache: alces-1845.pdf plain text: alces-1845.txt item: #313 of 584 id: alces-1847 author: Lopatin, V. N.; Rosolovsky, S. V. title: EVALUATION OF THE STATE AND PRODUCTIVITY OF MOOSE POPULATIONS USING LESLIE MATRIX ANALYSES date: 2002-01-01 words: 567 flesch: 55 summary: Also, Peterson (1977) used a Leslie Matrix model to examine moose populations on Isle Royale, Michi- gan, USA. METHODS We used a Leslie Matrix analysis to examine moose population fluctuations within the Leningrad Region, Russia, during 1959 – 1975 (Rusakov 1979). keywords: leslie; russia cache: alces-1847.pdf plain text: alces-1847.txt item: #314 of 584 id: alces-1849 author: Lozinov, Georgy L.; Kuznetsov, German V. title: THE IMPACT OF MOOSE ON ASH PRODUCTIVITY date: 2002-01-01 words: 1996 flesch: 75 summary: At the beginning of the inves- tigation in 1979, the mean annual accretion of ash tree shoots made up 11.0 g of dry matter per tree. But though such sizes do not allow moose to reach ash tree shoots, this does not protect them against moose damage. keywords: ash; moose; russian; shoots; tree cache: alces-1849.pdf plain text: alces-1849.txt item: #315 of 584 id: alces-185 author: Editors, Alces title: INSTRUCTIONS FOR CONTRIBUTORS TO ALCES date: 2008-01-01 words: 381 flesch: 62 summary: Table titles must be concise. Footnotes should be used to reduce the complexity of table titles and provide further details. keywords: table cache: alces-185.pdf plain text: alces-185.txt item: #316 of 584 id: alces-1851 author: Mikhyeva, Ruta V.; Gaross, Vitauts G. title: MOOSE IN LATVIA AND INTENSIVE GAME MANAGEMENT PRACTICES date: 2002-01-01 words: 1064 flesch: 55 summary: In order to harmonize management of the moose–for- est system, the following data should be accumulated annually: the occurrence of forest crop damage; moose population size, sex ratio, and annual increment rates; and the number of moose dying from harvest, predation, accidents, diseases, and other factors. A management framework for regulating moose harvests in accordance with carrying capacity, under conditions of intensive forestry, is outlined. keywords: forest; moose; population cache: alces-1851.pdf plain text: alces-1851.txt item: #317 of 584 id: alces-1853 author: Minaev, Alexander N. title: USE OF TELEMETRY TO STUDY BEHAVIOR OF DOMESTICATED MOOSE date: 2002-01-01 words: 463 flesch: 54 summary: ALCES SUPPLEMENT 2: 89-92 (2002) Key words: behavior, Kostroma moose farm, moose, respiration rate, telemetry Moose behavior was studied at the Kostroma experimental moose farm in Rus- sia. The activity rhythm of moose could be generalized from records of heart and respiration rates without the need for visual observation. keywords: moose; telemetry cache: alces-1853.pdf plain text: alces-1853.txt item: #318 of 584 id: alces-1855 author: Moyseenko, Nelly A. title: COMPONENTS OF RED BLOOD IN YOUNG MOOSE date: 2002-01-01 words: 2959 flesch: 74 summary: Key words: agricultural animals, blood components, blood protein, hemoglobin, lactation, on- togenesis, physiological anemia, red blood cell, respiration activity MATERIALS AND METHODS I experimented with 23 moose on the Pechora–Ilych Reserve. RESULTS AND DISCUSSION Data from the first year of the study, including lactating moose and moose with calf–blood components, are given in Table 1. keywords: moose cache: alces-1855.pdf plain text: alces-1855.txt item: #319 of 584 id: alces-1857 author: Panichev, Alexander M.; Zaumyslova, Olga Y. U.; Aramilev, V. V. title: THE IMPORTANCE OF SALT LICKS AND OTHER SOURCES OF SODIUM IN THE ECOLOGY OF THE USSURI MOOSE (ALCES ALCES CAMELOIDES) date: 2002-01-01 words: 3113 flesch: 66 summary: – IMPORTANCE OF SALT LICKS 99 THE IMPORTANCE OF SALT LICKS AND OTHER SOURCES OF SODIUM IN THE ECOLOGY OF THE USSURI MOOSE (Alces alces cameloides) Alexander M. Panichev1, Olga Y. U. Zaumyslova2, and V. V. Aramilev1 1Pacific Institute of Geography, Far Eastern Branch, Russian Academy of Science, Vladivostok, Russia; 2Sikhote–Alin State Reserve, Terney, Primoriye Territory, Russia ABSTRACT: The most important sources of sodium for moose (Alces alces) in Sikhote–Alin are: (1) freshwater aquatic vegetation (river, lake, and bog); (2) marine water and algae; and (3) sodium– saturated ground waters and soils at salt licks. Key words: salt licks, sodium–deficient ecosystems, sodium needs The access of herbivorous animals to sodium sources is of particular importance in sodium–deficient ecosystems. keywords: licks; moose; salt cache: alces-1857.pdf plain text: alces-1857.txt item: #320 of 584 id: alces-1859 author: Petrov, Anatoley K.; Plesnakov, Nicholas E.; Isajenkov, J. A. title: MORPHOLOGICAL CHANGES OF ORGANS DURING ONTOGENY OF MOOSE (ALCES ALCES) COMPARED TO DOMESTICATED RUMINANTS date: 2002-01-01 words: 1359 flesch: 62 summary: The rumen and large intestine are better developed in adult moose in compari- son with cattle, sheep, and goats, which in turn have greater development of the abo- masum, omasum, and small intestine. Young moose are usually born in May. keywords: cattle; development; moose cache: alces-1859.pdf plain text: alces-1859.txt item: #321 of 584 id: alces-186 author: Editors, Alces title: ALCES 44 (2008) CONTENTS date: 2008-01-01 words: 446 flesch: 51 summary: ......Erika A. Butler, William F. Jensen, Roger E. Johnson, and Jason M. Scott 73 AN EXAMINATION OF THE ABSENCE OF ESTABLISHED MOOSE (ALCES ALCES) 44_table_of_contents v2.pdf ALCES 44 (2008) CONTENTS MOUNTAIN CARIBOU INTERACTIONS WITH WOLVES AND MOOSE IN CENTRAL BRITISH COLUMBIA.......................... keywords: alces; columbia; moose cache: alces-186.pdf plain text: alces-186.txt item: #322 of 584 id: alces-1861 author: Polehzaev, N. M.; Korolev, I. C. title: STRUCTURE OF THE MOOSE POPULATION AND ITS UTILIZATION IN THE KOMI REPUBLIC date: 2002-01-01 words: 1907 flesch: 64 summary: We describe characteristics of moose hunting in the Komi Republic and discuss methods for managing harvest by means of age– and sex–specific hunting licenses. In the northwestern part of the region, where moose hunting is based on migrants, the harvest of calves amounts to 12.5% of the total harvest; in the regions of most intensive timber harvest (Ustkulom Region) keywords: animals; hunting; komi; moose; republic cache: alces-1861.pdf plain text: alces-1861.txt item: #323 of 584 id: alces-1865 author: Simakov, Anatoly F. title: AMINO ACID COMPOSITION OF THE CONTENTS IN VARIOUS SEGMENTS OF THE GASTROINTESTINAL TRACT OF MOOSE date: 2002-01-01 words: 1815 flesch: 59 summary: Amino acid levels continuously decreased along the length of the small intestine suggesting a transfer of amino acids across the intestinal wall. 2, 2002 SIMAKOV – GASTROINTESTINAL TRACT OF MOOSE 119 AMINO ACID COMPOSITION OF THE CONTENTS IN VARIOUS SEGMENTS OF THE GASTROINTESTINAL TRACT OF MOOSE Anatoly F. Simakov Institute of Physiology, Komi Scientific Center, Ural Division of the Russian Academy of Sciences, 167610, Syktyvkar, GSP, Komi Republic, Russia ABSTRACT: Concentrations of amino acids in various sections of the digestive tract of moose were investigated in 3 animals sampled in autumn. keywords: acids; amino; digesta; moose cache: alces-1865.pdf plain text: alces-1865.txt item: #324 of 584 id: alces-1867 author: Ulitin, Alexander A. title: MOOSE HUNTING IN RUSSIA date: 2002-01-01 words: 1716 flesch: 60 summary: As a result of low harvest intensity, and in the absence of management actions aimed at increasing the carrying capacity on moose preserves, forest resources and habitat quality have been damaged in some economic regions and severely degraded in areas of the ASSR. As a consequence, only 19% of the area of moose preserves in the European part of Russia is capable of sus- taining a moose harvest without using inten- sive biotechnical management measures. keywords: hunting; moose; preserves cache: alces-1867.pdf plain text: alces-1867.txt item: #325 of 584 id: alces-1869 author: Volokitin, Alexander V.; Kosinskaya, Lubov L. title: FOREST UNGULATES FOUND IN HOLOCENE ARCHAEOLOGICAL MATERIALS FROM THE EUROPEAN NORTHEAST date: 2002-01-01 words: 1923 flesch: 66 summary: 2, 2002 VOLOKITIN AND KOSINSKAYA – HOLOCENE UNGULATES 127 FOREST UNGULATES FOUND IN HOLOCENE ARCHAEOLOGICAL MATERIALS FROM THE EUROPEAN NORTHEAST1 Alexander V. Volokitin2 and Lubov L. Kosinskaya3 2Institute of History and Archaeology, Ural Division of the Russian Academy of Sciences, 620026, Ecaterinburg, Russia; 3Ural State University, 620083, Ecaterinburg, Lenin Prospect, 51, Russia ABSTRACT: The ungulate fauna present in Mesolithic, Neolithic, and Eneolithic Age sites of the Pechora and Vychegda Basins were considerable. Chernoborskaya site II terrace, moose 1/? keywords: beaver; holocene; moose; river; sites cache: alces-1869.pdf plain text: alces-1869.txt item: #326 of 584 id: alces-187 author: Editors, Alces title: DISTINGUISHED MOOSE BIOLOGIST - AWARD CRITERIA date: 2008-01-01 words: 443 flesch: 41 summary: The recipient of the DMB Award is expected to attend the subsequent North American Moose Conference and Workshop and make a special Distinguished Moose Biologist presentation at the end of the conference. The award when presented will be announced at the annual North American Moose Conference and Workshop. keywords: conference; moose cache: alces-187.pdf plain text: alces-187.txt item: #327 of 584 id: alces-1871 author: Zablotskaya, Lidia V.; Zablotskaya, Maria M. title: ANTHROPOGENIC EFFECTS ON MOOSE POPULATIONS IN THE SOUTHERN TAIGA date: 2002-01-01 words: 1164 flesch: 68 summary: In pine forests with herbs, the pine regrowth that died due to disturbance by moose was replaced by spruce regrowth. De- struction of the ancient Oka forests can be prevented only by eliminating moose from their winter habitats in pine forests for at least 2 decades. keywords: forests; moose; pine cache: alces-1871.pdf plain text: alces-1871.txt item: #328 of 584 id: alces-1873 author: Zaitsev, Vitaliy A. title: STRUCTURE OF MOOSE (ALCES ALCES) POPULATIONS IN RUSSIA WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO COMMUNICATION DISTANCES date: 2002-01-01 words: 723 flesch: 69 summary: Key words: activity rhythms, behavior, distances between moose, ecology, hierarchical struc- tures, natural systems, population structure, social groupings T h e s p a t POPULATIONS IN RUSSIA WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO COMMUNICATION DISTANCES Vitaliy A. Zaitsev Institute of Evolutionary Animal Morphology and Ecology, Russian Academy of Science, 117071, Moscow, Russia ABSTRACT: The structure of moose populations was studied in the southern subzone of taiga and mixed forests. keywords: alces; moose; russian cache: alces-1873.pdf plain text: alces-1873.txt item: #329 of 584 id: alces-1875 author: Jacqmain, Hugo; Bélanger, Louis; Courtois, Réhaume; Beckley, Thomas; Nadeau, Solange; Dussault, Christian; Bouthillier, Luc title: PROPOSAL TO COMBINE CREE AND SCIENTIFIC KNOWLEDGE FOR IMPROVED MOOSE HABITAT MANAGEMENT ON WASWANIPI EEYOU ASTCHEE, NORTHERN QUÉBEC date: 2005-01-01 words: 7549 flesch: 55 summary: Short-term response of wildlife to clear- cutting in Québec boreal forest: multiscale effects and management implications. 5P7 ABSTRACT: First Nations involvement in forest management is necessary to achieve sustainability, even more in northern Québec where the Cree have constitutional rights on the land. keywords: alces; canada; cree; des; et al; forest; habitat; jacqmain; knowledge; management; moose; moose habitat; needs; northern; québec; waswanipi cache: alces-1875.pdf plain text: alces-1875.txt item: #330 of 584 id: alces-188 author: Editors, Alces title: ALCES 45 (2009) CONTENTS date: 2009-01-01 words: 556 flesch: 52 summary: Arja Kaitala, Raine Kortet, Sauli Härkönen, Sauli Laaksonen, Laura Härkönen, Sirpa Kaunisto, and Hannu Ylönen 85 A PROGRAM TO MONITOR MOOSE POPULATIONS IN THE DEHCHO REGION, NORTHWEST TERRITORIES, CANADA................................... Viktor A. Minoranskiy, Viktor V. Sidelnikov, and Elena I. Simonovich 21 FRAGMENTATION OF EURASIAN MOOSE POPULATIONS DURING PERIODS OF POPULATION DEPRESSION......... keywords: moose; russia; status cache: alces-188.pdf plain text: alces-188.txt item: #331 of 584 id: alces-1881 author: Moll, Remington J.; Poisson, Mairi K.P.; Heit, David R.; Jones, Henry; Pekins, Peter J.; Kantar, Lee title: A REVIEW OF METHODS TO ESTIMATE AND MONITOR MOOSE DENSITY AND ABUNDANCE date: 2023-01-29 words: 9360 flesch: 54 summary: doi: 10.1002/ecs2.2331 montGomery, r. A., K. m. redillA, r. J. moll, B. vAn moorter, C. m. rolAndsen, J. J. millsPAuGh, and e. J. solBerG. 2019. GilBert, N. A., B. S. PeAse., C. m. AnhAlt- dePies, J. d. J. ClAre, J. l. stenGlein, P. A. toWnsend, t. r. vAn deelen, and B. zuCKerBerG. 2021a. keywords: alces; data; density; doi; estimate; et al; harvest; management; methods; monitoring; moose; population; sightability; studies; surveys; wildlife cache: alces-1881.pdf plain text: alces-1881.txt item: #332 of 584 id: alces-1883 author: Levine, Rebecca L.; Smiley, Rachel A.; Jesmer, Brett R.; Oates, Brendan A.; Goheen, Jacob R.; Stephenson, Thomas R.; Kauffman, Matthew J.; Fralick, Gary L.; Monteith, Kevin L. title: EXTENDING BODY CONDITION SCORING BEYOND MEASUREABLE RUMP FAT TO ESTIMATE FULL RANGE OF NUTRITIONAL CONDITION FOR MOOSE date: 2023-02-18 words: 4502 flesch: 53 summary: 91 EXTENDING BODY CONDITION SCORING BEYOND MEASUREABLE RUMP FAT TO ESTIMATE FULL RANGE OF NUTRITIONAL CONDITION FOR MOOSE Rebecca L. Levine1, Rachel A. Smiley2, Brett R. Jesmer3, Brendan A. Oates4, Jacob R. Goheen5, Thomas R. Stephenson6, Matthew J. Kauffman7, Gary L. Fralick8, and Kevin L. Monteith1,2 1Haub School of Environment and Natural Resources, University of Wyoming, 804 Fremont Street, Laramie, Wyoming 82072, USA; 2Wyoming Cooperative Fish and Wildlife Research Unit, Department of Zoology and Physiology, University of Wyoming, 1000 East University Avenue, Laramie, Wyoming 82071, USA; 3Department of Fish and Wildlife Conservation, Virginia Tech, 310 West Campus Drive, Blacksburg, Virginia 24061, USA; 4Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife, 1111 Washington Street Southeast, Olympia, Washington 98501, USA; 5Department of Zoology and Physiology, University of Wyoming, 1000 East University Avenue, Laramie, Wyoming 82071, USA; 6Sierra Nevada Bighorn Sheep Recovery Program, California Department of Fish and Wildlife, 787 North Main Street, Suite 220, Bishop, California 93514, USA; 7U.S. Geological Survey, Wyoming Cooperative Fish and Wildlife Research Unit, Department of Zoology and Physiology, University of Wyoming, 1000 East University Avenue, Laramie, Wyoming 82071, USA; 8Wyoming Game and Fish Department, P.O. Box 1022, Thayne, Wyoming 83127, USA. ABSTRACT: Moose (Alces alces) populations along the southern extent of their range are largely declining, and there is growing evidence that nutritional condition — which influences several vital rates – is a contributing factor. keywords: alces; bcs; body; condition; et al; fat; ifbfat; moose; rump cache: alces-1883.pdf plain text: alces-1883.txt item: #333 of 584 id: alces-1889 author: Tischler, Keren B.; Severud, William J.; Peterson, Rolf O.; Vucetich, John A.; Bump, Joseph K. title: AQUATIC AREAS PROVIDE HIGH NITROGEN FORAGE FOR MOOSE (ALCES ALCES) IN ISLE ROYALE NATIONAL PARK, MICHIGAN, USA date: 2023-05-08 words: 7892 flesch: 61 summary: It follows that consumption of high quality aquatic forage used throughout summer aids post-winter recovery, pre-winter nutritional condition, and winter survival of Isle Royale moose. Consequently, measurable consumption of aquatic forage may provide high quality forage in less than optimal habitats. keywords: alces; content; crude; doi; et al; forage; isle; moose; protein; quality; royale; summer cache: alces-1889.pdf plain text: alces-1889.txt item: #334 of 584 id: alces-189 author: Editors, Alces title: INSTRUCTIONS FOR CONTRIBUTORS TO ALCES date: 2009-01-01 words: 847 flesch: 62 summary: Table titles must be concise. Footnotes should be used to reduce the complexity of table titles and provide further details. keywords: author; page; table cache: alces-189.pdf plain text: alces-189.txt item: #335 of 584 id: alces-1891 author: Hatter, Ian title: DEMOGRAPHY AND SUSTAINABLE HARVEST RATES OF LOW-DENSITY MOOSE IN NORTHERN BRITISH COLUMBIA date: 2023-04-03 words: 6250 flesch: 65 summary: The average harvest and moose density were highly cor- related among GMZs (r = 1.00, P = 0.001, Fig. 3), but harvest rate and bull:cow ratio were not (population harvest rate: r = −0.18, P = 0.82; bull harvest rate: r = −0.75, P = 0.25). Population harvest rates from moose and hunter survey data were 2.5% (GMZ 6f), 2.4% (GMZ 6e), 2.9% (GMZ 7Pd), Fig. keywords: british; bull; columbia; cow; density; gmz; harvest; km2; moose; population; rate; ratio cache: alces-1891.pdf plain text: alces-1891.txt item: #336 of 584 id: alces-19 author: Larter, Nicholas C title: A PROGRAM TO MONITOR MOOSE POPULATIONS IN THE DEHCHO REGION, NORTHWEST TERRITORIES, CANADA date: 2009-01-01 words: 5589 flesch: 58 summary: Based upon samples from harvested moose, the incidence and prevalence of diseases and parasites is low in Dehcho moose. All sample units surveyed were selected ran- domly, and survey flights were conducted as in the original baseline surveys except that we used only one Cessna 185. Health and Condition Sampling of moose tissue and organs - First Nation harvesters in the Dehcho were requested to provide biological samples and general information from harvested moose starting in the winter of 2004-2005. keywords: alces; area; baseline; condition; dehcho; fat; harvesters; monitoring; moose; program; sample; survey; units cache: alces-19.pdf plain text: alces-19.txt item: #337 of 584 id: alces-190 author: Editors, Alces title: DISTINGUISHED MOOSE BIOLOGIST - AWARD CRITERIA date: 2009-01-01 words: 443 flesch: 41 summary: The recipient of the DMB Award is expected to attend the subsequent North American Moose Conference and Workshop and make a special Distinguished Moose Biologist presentation at the end of the conference. The award when presented will be announced at the annual North American Moose Conference and Workshop. keywords: conference; moose cache: alces-190.pdf plain text: alces-190.txt item: #338 of 584 id: alces-191 author: Editors, Alces title: ALCES 46 (2010) EDITORS date: 2010-10-13 words: 112 flesch: -48 summary: ALCES 46, 2010 A Journal Devoted to the Biology and Management of Moose Edward M. addison Ecolink Science VincE F. J. crichton Manitoba Conservation Murray w. LankEstEr Lakehead University (retired) Brian E. McLarEn Lakehead University Printed at Lakehead University Thunder Bay, Ontario, Canada (called Proceedings of the North American Moose Conference from 1972 through 1980) ISSN 0835-5851 kristinE M. rinEs New Hampshire Fish and Game EdMund s. tELFEr Canadian Wildlife Service richard M. P. ward Yukon Department of Renewable Resources ASSOCIATE EDITORS CHIEF EDITOR PEtEr J. PEkins University of New Hampshire SUBMISSIONS EDITOR GEraLd w. rEdMond Maritime College of Forest Technology BUSINESS EDITOR arthur r. rodGErs Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources keywords: lakehead; university cache: alces-191.pdf plain text: alces-191.txt item: #339 of 584 id: alces-192 author: Editors, Alces title: INSTRUCTIONS FOR CONTRIBUTORS TO ALCES date: 2010-10-13 words: 847 flesch: 62 summary: Table titles must be concise. Footnotes should be used to reduce the complexity of table titles and provide further details. keywords: author; page; table cache: alces-192.pdf plain text: alces-192.txt item: #340 of 584 id: alces-1921 author: Samuel, Bill title: IN MEMORIAM - Gerry Lynch date: 2023-01-16 words: 448 flesch: 57 summary: As an “early” moose manager, Gerry was progressive and innovative, designing management initiatives and developing long-term data sets that were uncommon at the time, yet are now the basis of sound moose management in Alberta and elsewhere. 1 IN MEMORIAM Gerry Lynch, 1941–2022 The moose management and biology world lost another pioneer on June 21, 2022 with the passing of Gerry Lynch at the age of 81. keywords: gerry; moose cache: alces-1921.pdf plain text: alces-1921.txt item: #341 of 584 id: alces-1923 author: Peek, Jim title: IN MEMORIAM - Victor Van Ballenberghe date: 2023-01-17 words: 544 flesch: 53 summary: His beautiful book In the Company of Moose (2004) contains 120 photographs from Denali National Park and elsewhere, set to Vic’s descriptive and passionate writing portraying the year-round ecology and behavior of moose. A truly unique aspect of this research was Vic’s documentation of the ecology, breeding activity, and mortality across the lifespan of multiple bull moose. keywords: moose; research; vic cache: alces-1923.pdf plain text: alces-1923.txt item: #342 of 584 id: alces-193 author: Editors, Alces title: IN MEMORIAM - Albert W. Franzmann (1930-2009) date: 2010-10-13 words: 1209 flesch: 54 summary: The era of the family farm was coming to a close during the 1960’s in the Hamilton area and this was the aspect of veterinary medicine that Al loved. Upon Al’s retirement in 1987, he pursued international wildlife veterinary consulting as a Director of the International Wildlife Veterinary Service, Inc. keywords: alaska; franzmann; veterinary; wildlife cache: alces-193.pdf plain text: alces-193.txt item: #343 of 584 id: alces-194 author: Editors, Alces title: ALBERT W. FRANZMANN AND DISTINGUISHED COLLEAGUES MEMORIAL AWARD date: 2010-10-13 words: 536 flesch: 43 summary: 34 (1), (1998) iv “Albert W. Franzmann and Distinguished Colleagues Memorial Award” June 2009 Inspired by the passing of our beloved colleague, mentor, and friend Al Franzmann in February, 2009, and to honour all of those who have passed on and have contributed to our knowledge and understanding of moose biology and management, Alces has established the “Albert W. Franzmann and Distinguished Colleagues Memorial Award.” Donations to support the “Albert W. Franzmann and Distinguished Colleagues Memorial Award” should be made payable to Lakehead University Alces Account # 50-1606-2051 and be sent to Dr. Art Rodgers2. keywords: alces; award cache: alces-194.pdf plain text: alces-194.txt item: #344 of 584 id: alces-195 author: Editors, Alces title: 44TH NORTH AMERICAN MOOSE CONFERENCE AND WORKSHOP date: 2010-10-13 words: 768 flesch: 50 summary: We are grateful to our sponsors, including Monsanto, the North American Moose Founda- tion, Agrium, the US Fish and Wildlife Service, Southeast Idaho National Wildlife Refuges, The Idaho Department of Fish and Game, Stoller, Inc., The 44th North American Moose Conference and Workshop was held at Idaho State Univer- sity (ISU) in Pocatello, Idaho, 14-17 June 2009. The workshop and field trip were followed by a well-attended picnic, during which even moosers 202 and the Department of Biological Sciences at Idaho State University. keywords: conference; idaho; moose cache: alces-195.pdf plain text: alces-195.txt item: #345 of 584 id: alces-196 author: Editors, Alces title: PREVIOUS MEETING SITES date: 2010-10-13 words: 263 flesch: -5 summary: 203 PREVIOUS MEETING SITES OF THE NORTH AMERICAN MOOSE CONFERENCE AND WORKSHOP 1963 - St. Paul, Minnesota 1964 - St. Paul, Minnesota 1966 - Winnipeg, Manitoba 1967 - Edmonton, Alberta 1968 - Kenai, Alaska 1970 - Kamloops, British Columbia 1971 - Saskatoon, Saskatchewan 8th 1972 - Thunder Bay, Ontario 9th 1973 - Québec City, Québec 10th 1974 - Duluth, Minnesota 11th 1975 - Winnipeg, Manitoba 12th 1976 - St. John’s, Newfoundland 13th 1977 - Jasper, Alberta 14th 1978 - Halifax, Nova Scotia 15th 1979 - Soldotna - Kenai, Alaska 16th 1980 - Prince Albert, Saskatchewan 17th 1981 - Thunder Bay, Ontario 18th 1982 - Whitehorse, Yukon Territory 19th 1983 - Prince George, British Columbia 20th 1984 - Québec City, Québec 21st 1985 - Jackson Hole, Wyoming 22nd 1986 - Fredericton, New Brunswick 23rd 1987 - Duluth, Minnesota 24th 1988 - Winnipeg, Manitoba 25th 1989 - St. John’s, Newfoundland 26th 1990 - Regina and Ft. Qu’Apelle, Saskatchewan 27th 1991 - Anchorage and Denali National Park, Alaska 28th 1992 - Algonquin Park, Ontario 29th 1993 Bretton Woods, New Hampshire 30th 1994 - Idaho Falls, Idaho 31st 1995 - Fundy National Park, New Brunswick 32nd 1996 - Banff National Park, Alberta 33rd 1997 - Fairbanks, Alaska in conjunction with the 4th International Moose Symposium 34th 1998 - Québec City, Québec 35th 1999 - Grand Portage, Minnesota 36th 2000 - Whitehorse, Yukon Territory 37th 2001 - Carrabassett Valley, Maine 38th 2002 - Hafjell, Norway in conjunction with the 5th International Moose Symposium 39th 2003 - Jackson Hole, Wyoming 40th 2004 - Corner Brook, Newfoundland and Labrador 41st 2005 - Whitefish, Montana 42nd 2006 - Baddeck, Nova Scotia 43rd 2007 - Prince George, British Columbia 44th 2008 - 6th International Moose Symposium, Yakutsk, Russia 45th 2009 - Pocatello, Idaho FUTURE MEETINGS 46th 2010 - International Falls, Minnesota 47th 2011 - Jackson Hole, Wyoming keywords: minnesota; québec cache: alces-196.pdf plain text: alces-196.txt item: #346 of 584 id: alces-197 author: Editors, Alces title: DISTINGUISHED MOOSE BIOLOGIST - 2009 RECIPIENT (Kenneth N. Child) date: 2010-10-13 words: 472 flesch: 42 summary: During his years with BC Hydro, Ken remained involved in wildlife in the establishment and field delivery of major compensation programs for fish and wildlife resources in the both the Peace-Williston and Co- lumbia reservoirs and generating facilities. Ken has served as a peer reviewer for Alces on numerous occa- sions over the years and even when in the employ of BC Hydro. keywords: ken; moose cache: alces-197.pdf plain text: alces-197.txt item: #347 of 584 id: alces-198 author: Editors, Alces title: DISTINGUISHED MOOSE BIOLOGIST - PAST RECIPIENTS date: 2010-10-13 words: 359 flesch: 57 summary: 205 DISTINGUISHED MOOSE BIOLOGIST - PAST RECIPIENTS 1992 Not presented 1991 Charles C. Schwartz, Alaska Dept. of Fish and Game, Sol- dotna, Alaska. 1990 Rolf Peterson, Michigan Technological University, Houghton, Michigan. 1989 Warren B. Ballard, Alaska Dept. of Fish and Game, Nome, Alaska. 1988 Vince F. J. Crichton, Manitoba Dept. of Natural Resources, Winnipeg Manitoba. and Michel Crête, Ministère du Loisir, de la Chasse et de la Péche, Service de la faune terrestre, Québec, PQ. 1987 W. C. (Bill) Gasaway, Alaska Dept. of Fish and Game, Fair- banks, Alaska. 1986 H. R. (Tim) Timmermann, Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources, Thunder Bay, Ontario. 1985 Ralph Ritcey, Fish and Wildlife Branch, Kamloops, British Columbia. keywords: alaska; fish; ontario cache: alces-198.pdf plain text: alces-198.txt item: #348 of 584 id: alces-199 author: Editors, Alces title: DISTINGUISHED MOOSE BIOLOGIST - AWARD CRITERIA date: 2010-10-13 words: 443 flesch: 41 summary: The recipient of the DMB Award is expected to attend the subsequent North American Moose Conference and Workshop and make a special Distinguished Moose Biologist presentation at the end of the conference. The award when presented will be announced at the annual North American Moose Conference and Workshop. keywords: conference; moose cache: alces-199.pdf plain text: alces-199.txt item: #349 of 584 id: alces-20 author: Carson, Allan W; Rea, Roy V; Fredeen, Arthur L title: COMPENSATORY SHOOT GROWTH IN TREMBLING ASPEN (POPULUS TREMULOIDES MICHX.) IN RESPONSE TO SIMULATED BROWSING date: 2009-01-01 words: 4384 flesch: 60 summary: Mean ratio of new growth (leaf+shoot) mass:total branch mass in clipped aspen stems and unclipped control stems after simulated browsing (clipping) at 3 different times during summer. The number of buds that broke winter dormancy and became active in the growth chamber remained relatively constant for both clipped and unclipped aspen, but with fewer dormant buds on clipped stems than controls. keywords: aspen; browsing; buds; clipping; growth; mass; stems cache: alces-20.pdf plain text: alces-20.txt item: #350 of 584 id: alces-200 author: Editors, Alces title: EDITORIAL REVIEW COMMITTEE date: 2010-10-13 words: 247 flesch: -2 summary: Edward Addison Ecolink Science, Aurora, ON Cedric Alexander Vermont Fish and Wildlife, St. Johnsbury, VT Warren Ballard Texas Tech University, Lubbock, TX Karen Beazley Dalhousie University, Halifax, NS Alan Bisset Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources (retired), Kenora, ON James Bridgland Parks Canada, Ingonish Beach, NS Hughie Broders Saint Mary’s University, Halifax, NS Karen Clyde Yukon Fish & Wildlife Management Board, Whitehorse, YT Terry Creekmore Wyoming Game and Fish Department , Laramie, WY Andy Edwards 1854 Treaty Authority, Duluth, MN William Faber Central Lakes College, Brainerd, MN Mike Gillingham University of Northern British Columbia, Prince George, BC Ian Hatter Ministry of Environment, Victoria, BC Kris Hundertmark University of Alaska Fairbanks, AK Nic Larter Department of Environment & Natural Resources, Fort Simpson, NT Martha Minchak Minnesota Department of Natural Resources, Duluth, MN Brent Patterson Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources, Peterborough, ON Peter Pekins University of New Hampshire, Durham, NH Bill Peterson Minnesota Department of Natural Resources (retired), Grand Marais, MN Rolf Peterson Michigan Technological University, Houghton, MI Margo Pybus Alberta Sustainable Development, Edmonton, AB Roy Rea University of Northern British Columbia, Prince George, BC William Samuel University of Alberta (retired), Edmonton, AB David Scarpitti Mass. Division of Fisheries and Wildlife, Westborough, MA Tim Timmermann Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources (retired), Thunder Bay, ON keywords: ministry; resources; university cache: alces-200.pdf plain text: alces-200.txt item: #351 of 584 id: alces-203 author: Editors, Alces title: ALCES 47 (2011) EDITORS date: 2011-07-07 words: 97 flesch: 16 summary: ALCES 47, 2011 A Journal Devoted to the Biology and Management of Moose Edward M. addison Ecolink Science VincE F. J. crichton Manitoba Conservation Printed at Lakehead University Thunder Bay, Ontario, Canada (called Proceedings of the North American Moose Conference from 1972 through 1980) ISSN 0835-5851 Brian E. McLarEn Lakehead University KristinE M. rinEs New Hampshire Fish and Game ASSOCIATE EDITORS CHIEF EDITOR PEtEr J. PEKins University of New Hampshire SUBMISSIONS EDITOR GEraLd w. rEdMond Maritime College of Forest Technology BUSINESS EDITOR arthur r. rodGErs Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources Murray w. LanKEstEr Lakehead University (retired) keywords: university cache: alces-203.pdf plain text: alces-203.txt item: #352 of 584 id: alces-204 author: Editors, Alces title: INSTRUCTIONS FOR CONTRIBUTORS TO ALCES date: 2011-07-07 words: 854 flesch: 60 summary: Table titles must be concise. Footnotes should be used to reduce the complexity of table titles and provide further details. keywords: author; page; table cache: alces-204.pdf plain text: alces-204.txt item: #353 of 584 id: alces-205 author: Editors, Alces title: ALCES 47 (2011) CONTENTS date: 2011-07-07 words: 524 flesch: 55 summary: Murray W. Lankester and William J. Foreyt 9 THE IMPACT OF HUMAN RECREATIONAL ACTIVITIES: MOOSE AS A CASE STUDY ............... Daniel H. Bergeron, Peter J. Pekins, Henry F. Jones, and William B. Leak 39 STATUS AND MANAGEMENT OF MOOSE IN THE NORTHEASTERN UNITED STATES ............................................. keywords: alces; moose cache: alces-205.pdf plain text: alces-205.txt item: #354 of 584 id: alces-206 author: Crichton, Vince title: THE FOUNDERS: A TRIBUTE TO PAT KARNS AND AL ELSEY date: 2011-07-07 words: 1258 flesch: 56 summary: Pat Karns and Al Elsey were truly the founders and impetus of the North American Moose Conference, which was spawned from a series of their phone calls in the early 1960s. The North American and International Moose Conferences, the scientific journal ALCES, the “moose bible” Ecology and Management of the North American Moose, the Distinguished Moose Biologist Award, the Order of Alces, student awards, senior travel grant, and the camaraderie and professionalism found at the annual conferences are all part of the rich history and heritage of Pat Karns and Al Elsey. keywords: moose; pat; wildlife cache: alces-206.pdf plain text: alces-206.txt item: #355 of 584 id: alces-207 author: Editors, Alces title: 45TH NORTH AMERICAN MOOSE CONFERENCE AND WORKSHOP date: 2011-07-07 words: 982 flesch: 52 summary: After lunch, delegates had the option to attend a Moose Necropsy Workshop or a boat tour of Voyageurs National Park; both events were well attended. The members of the Organizing Committee re- ceived the Order of Alces, and volunteers from Voyageurs National Park were recognized for their efforts on behalf of the conference. keywords: conference; minnesota; moose; national cache: alces-207.pdf plain text: alces-207.txt item: #356 of 584 id: alces-208 author: Editors, Alces title: PREVIOUS MEETING SITES date: 2011-07-07 words: 275 flesch: -11 summary: 177 PREVIOUS MEETING SITES OF THE NORTH AMERICAN MOOSE CONFERENCE AND WORKSHOP 1963 - St. Paul, Minnesota 1964 - St. Paul, Minnesota 1966 - Winnipeg, Manitoba 1967 - Edmonton, Alberta 1968 - Kenai, Alaska 1970 - Kamloops, British Columbia 1971 - Saskatoon, Saskatchewan 8th 1972 - Thunder Bay, Ontario 9th 1973 - Québec City, Québec 10th 1974 - Duluth, Minnesota 11th 1975 - Winnipeg, Manitoba 12th 1976 - St. John’s, Newfoundland 13th 1977 - Jasper, Alberta 14th 1978 - Halifax, Nova Scotia 15th 1979 - Soldotna - Kenai, Alaska 16th 1980 - Prince Albert, Saskatchewan 17th 1981 - Thunder Bay, Ontario 18th 1982 - Whitehorse, Yukon Territory 19th 1983 - Prince George, British Columbia 20th 1984 - Québec City, Québec 21st 1985 - Jackson Hole, Wyoming 22nd 1986 - Fredericton, New Brunswick 23rd 1987 - Duluth, Minnesota 24th 1988 - Winnipeg, Manitoba 25th 1989 - St. John’s, Newfoundland 26th 1990 - Regina and Ft. Qu’Apelle, Saskatchewan 27th 1991 - Anchorage and Denali National Park, Alaska 28th 1992 - Algonquin Park, Ontario 29th 1993 Bretton Woods, New Hampshire 30th 1994 - Idaho Falls, Idaho 31st 1995 - Fundy National Park, New Brunswick 32nd 1996 - Banff National Park, Alberta 33rd 1997 - Fairbanks, Alaska in conjunction with the 4th International Moose Symposium 34th 1998 - Québec City, Québec 35th 1999 - Grand Portage, Minnesota 36th 2000 - Whitehorse, Yukon Territory 37th 2001 - Carrabassett Valley, Maine 38th 2002 - Hafjell, Norway in conjunction with the 5th International Moose Symposium 39th 2003 - Jackson Hole, Wyoming 40th 2004 - Corner Brook, Newfoundland and Labrador 41st 2005 - Whitefish, Montana 42nd 2006 - Baddeck, Nova Scotia 43rd 2007 - Prince George, British Columbia 44th 2008 - 6th International Moose Symposium, Yakutsk, Russia 45th 2009 - Pocatello, Idaho 46th 2010 - International Falls, Minnesota FUTURE MEETINGS 47th 2011 - Jackson Hole, Wyoming 48th 2012 - Bialowieza, Poland in conjunction with the 7th International Moose Symposium keywords: minnesota; québec cache: alces-208.pdf plain text: alces-208.txt item: #357 of 584 id: alces-209 author: Editors, Alces title: DISTINGUISHED MOOSE BIOLOGIST - 2010 RECIPIENT (Michael W. Schrage) date: 2011-07-07 words: 471 flesch: 55 summary: After receiving his M.S. Mike became the Wildlife Biologist for the Fond du Lac Band of Lake Superior Chippewa based out of Cloquet, Minnesota in 1995. Although Mike does not need to publish as a wildlife biologist for the Fond du Lac, he has been a co-author on peer-reviewed publica- tions on moose in Minnesota and Isle Royale, and has contributed data and effort towards many Minnesota DNR publications on moose. keywords: mike; moose cache: alces-209.pdf plain text: alces-209.txt item: #358 of 584 id: alces-21 author: Lykkja, Odd N; Solberg, Erling J; Herfindal, Ivar; Wright, Jonathan; Rolandsen, Christer M; Hanssen, Martin G title: THE EFFECTS OF HUMAN ACTIVITY ON SUMMER HABITAT USE BY MOOSE date: 2009-01-01 words: 8852 flesch: 59 summary: Our results indicated that moose moved further from inhabited houses and to areas of lower housing density in periods of high human activity as compared to periods of low human activity, and that this behavioural response was closely related to the level of human activity in the area used by moose. Areas with higher human density were characterized by higher primary production and a longer growing season compared with more elevated areas (Moen et al. 1999). keywords: activity; alces; areas; density; distance; et al; habitat; houses; human; mean; model; moose; predation; risk; sex; use cache: alces-21.pdf plain text: alces-21.txt item: #359 of 584 id: alces-210 author: Editors, Alces title: DISTINGUISHED MOOSE BIOLOGIST - PAST RECIPIENTS date: 2011-07-07 words: 368 flesch: 58 summary: 1983 Albert W. Franzmann, Alaska Division of Fish and Game, Soldotna, Alaska. 1982 A. (Tony) Bubenik, Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources, Maple, Ontario. 1992 Not presented 1991 Charles C. Schwartz, Alaska Dept. of Fish and Game, Soldotna, Alaska. 1990 Rolf Peterson, Michigan Technological University, Houghton, Michigan. keywords: alaska; fish; ontario cache: alces-210.pdf plain text: alces-210.txt item: #360 of 584 id: alces-211 author: Editors, Alces title: DISTINGUISHED MOOSE BIOLOGIST - AWARD CRITERIA date: 2011-07-07 words: 448 flesch: 42 summary: The recipient of the DMB Award is expected to attend the subsequent North American Moose Conference and Workshop and make a special Distinguished Moose Biologist presentation at the end of the conference. Criteria #1 and 2 should out-weigh those of #3-8 by a ratio of about 2:1. Nominations Nominations can be submitted by anyone before MARCH 15TH each year prior to the annual North American Moose Conference and Workshop. keywords: conference; moose cache: alces-211.pdf plain text: alces-211.txt item: #361 of 584 id: alces-212 author: Editors, Alces title: EDITORIAL REVIEW COMMITTEE date: 2011-07-07 words: 229 flesch: -10 summary: Cedric Alexander Vermont Fish and Wildlife, St. Johnsbury, VT John Ball Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences, Umea, Sweden James Bridgland Parks Canada, Ingonish Beach, NS Vince Crichton Manitoba Conservation, Winnipeg, MB Steve DeStefano U.S. Geological Survey, MA CFRWU, University of MA, Amherst, MA Gordon Eason Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources, Wawa, ON Andy Edwards 1854 Treaty Authority, Duluth, MN William Faber Central Lakes College, Brainerd, MN William Foreyt Washington State University, Pullman, WA Shawn Haskell Maine Department of Inland Fisheries and Wildlife, Bangor, ME Ian Hatter Ministry of Environment, Victoria, BC Murray Lankester Lakehead University (retired), Thunder Bay, ON Mark Lomolino SUNY-ESF, Syracuse University, Syracuse, NY James Maskey, Jr. University of North Dakota, Grand Forks, ND Anthony Musante USDA-APHIS, Concord, NH Kim Poole Aurora Wildlife Research, Nelson, BC Margo Pybus Alberta Fish and Wildlife Division, Edmonton, AB Roy Rea University of Northern British Columbia, Prince George, BC Kris Rines NH Fish and Game Department, New Hampton, NH William Samuel University of Alberta (retired), Edmonton, AB David Scarpitti Mass. Division of Fisheries and Wildlife, Westborough, MA Tim Thomas WY Game and Fish, Jackson, WY Shripad Tuljapurkar Stanford University, Stanford, CA 181 EDITORIAL REVIEW COMMITTEE Our thanks to the following individuals who served as referees for ALCES Volume 46. keywords: university; wildlife cache: alces-212.pdf plain text: alces-212.txt item: #362 of 584 id: alces-213 author: Editors, Alces title: ALCES 48 (2012) EDITORS date: 2012-06-22 words: 105 flesch: 13 summary: ALCES 48, 2012 A Journal Devoted to the Biology and Management of Moose Edward M. addison Ecolink Science VincE F. J. crichton Manitoba Conservation Murray w. LankEstEr Lakehead University (retired) Printed at Lakehead University Thunder Bay, Ontario, Canada (called Proceedings of the North American Moose Conference from 1972 through 1980) ISSN 0835-5851 Brian E. McLarEn Lakehead University GEraLd w. rEdMond Maritime College of Forest Technology kristinE M. rinEs New Hampshire Fish and Game ASSOCIATE EDITORS CHIEF EDITOR PEtEr J. PEkins University of New Hampshire SUBMISSIONS EDITOR roy V. rEa uniVErsity oF northErn British coLuMBia BUSINESS EDITOR arthur r. rodGErs Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources keywords: university cache: alces-213.pdf plain text: alces-213.txt item: #363 of 584 id: alces-214 author: Editors, Alces title: INSTRUCTIONS FOR CONTRIBUTORS TO ALCES date: 2012-06-22 words: 854 flesch: 60 summary: Table titles must be concise. Footnotes should be used to reduce the complexity of table titles and provide further details. keywords: author; page; table cache: alces-214.pdf plain text: alces-214.txt item: #364 of 584 id: alces-215 author: Editors, Alces title: ALCES 48 (2012) CONTENTS date: 2012-06-22 words: 429 flesch: 53 summary: i uSING PElVIS MORPHOlOGY TO IdENTIfY SEX IN MOOSE SKElETAl REMAINS ............................................. ON THE fEEdING CHOICE BY MOOSE ........... ...................................................................... keywords: alces; moose cache: alces-215.pdf plain text: alces-215.txt item: #365 of 584 id: alces-216 author: Editors, Alces title: IN MEMORIAM - Harold Greenfield Cumming date: 2012-06-22 words: 617 flesch: 43 summary: 34 (1), (1998) - i Harold Cumming, longtime Ontario wildlife biologist, Lakehead University Professor, and first editor of Alces (originally published as the Proceed- ings of the North American Moose Conference and Workshop) died Aug. 18, 2011 at the age of 82. In 1972 Harold moved to Thunder Bay and began a second career as Professor in the School of Forestry at Lakehead University where he taught Wildlife Management to Forestry students for more than 20 years (1972-1993). keywords: harold; moose; university cache: alces-216.pdf plain text: alces-216.txt item: #366 of 584 id: alces-217 author: Editors, Alces title: 46TH NORTH AMERICAN MOOSE CONFERENCE AND WORKSHOP date: 2012-06-22 words: 754 flesch: 45 summary: Advance Telemetry Systems (ATS), Hayden-Wing Associates, Jackson Hole Outfitters and Guides Association, Jackson Hole Wildlife Foundation, Lotek Wireless, National Museum of Wildlife Art, Nature Mapping, Rocky Mountain Elk Foundation, Teton Science School, Vectronic Aerospace, Virginian Lodge, Western EcoSystems Technology (WEST), Wildlife Heritage Founda- tion of Wyoming, The Wildlife Society-Wyoming The 46th North American Moose Conference and Workshop was held at the Virginian Lodge in Jackson Hole, Wyoming, on 23-26 May 2011. Wednesday featured an educational and sight-seeing field trip north of Jackson where participants viewed winter moose range in Grand Teton National Park and the willow flats behind the beautiful, historic Jackson Lake Lodge; some 132 Chapter, Wyoming Biologist’s Association, Wyo- ming Game Warden’s Association, and Wyoming Outfitters and Guides Association. keywords: conference; jackson; moose; wyoming cache: alces-217.pdf plain text: alces-217.txt item: #367 of 584 id: alces-218 author: Editors, Alces title: PREVIOUS MEETING SITES date: 2012-06-22 words: 300 flesch: -75 summary: 2nd International Moose Symposium 21st 1985 - Jackson Hole, Wyoming 22nd 1986 - Fredericton, New Brunswick 23rd 1987 - Duluth, Minnesota 24th 1988 - Winnipeg, Manitoba 25th 1989 - St. John’s, Newfoundland 26th 1990 - Regina and Ft. Qu’Apelle, Saskatchewan 1990 - Syktyvkar, Russia, 3rd International Moose Symposium 27th 1991 - Anchorage and Denali National Park, Alaska 28th 1992 - Algonquin Park, Ontario 29th 1993 - Bretton Woods, New Hampshire 30th 1994 - Idaho Falls, Idaho 31st 1995 - Fundy National Park, New Brunswick 32nd 1996 - Banff National Park, Alberta 33rd 1997 - Fairbanks, Alaska, in conjunction with the 4th International Moose Symposium 34th 1998 - Québec City, Québec 35th 1999 - Grand Portage, Minnesota 36th 2000 - Whitehorse, Yukon Territory 37th 2001 - Carrabassett Valley, Maine 38th 2002 - Hafjell, Norway, in conjunction with the 5th International Moose Symposium 134 39th 2003 - Jackson Hole, Wyoming 40th 2004 - Corner Brook, Newfoundland and Labrador 41st 2005 - Whitefish, Montana 42nd 2006 - Baddeck, Nova Scotia 43rd 2007 - Prince George, British Columbia 2008 - Yakutsk, Russia, 6th International Moose Symposium 44th 2009 - Pocatello, Idaho 45th 2010 - International Falls, Minnesota 46th 2011 - Jackson Hole, Wyoming FUTURE MEETINGS 2012 - Bialowieza, Poland, 7th International Moose Symposium 47th 2013 - New Hampshire 133 PREVIOUS MEETING SITES OF THE NORTH AMERICAN MOOSE CONFERENCE AND WORKSHOP AND INTERNATIONAL MOOSE SYMPOSIA 1963 - St. Paul, Minnesota 1964 - St. Paul, Minnesota 1966 - Winnipeg, Manitoba 1967 - Edmonton, Alberta 1968 - Kenai, Alaska 1970 - Kamloops, British Columbia 1971 - Saskatoon, Saskatchewan 8th 1972 - Thunder Bay, Ontario 9th 1973 - Québec City, Québec, in conjunction with the 1st International Moose Symposium 10th 1974 - Duluth, Minnesota 11th 1975 - Winnipeg, Manitoba 12th 1976 - St. John’s, Newfoundland 13th 1977 - Jasper, Alberta 14th 1978 - Halifax, Nova Scotia 15th 1979 - Soldotna - Kenai, Alaska 16th 1980 - Prince Albert, Saskatchewan 17th 1981 - Thunder Bay, Ontario 18th 1982 - Whitehorse, Yukon Territory 19th 1983 - Prince George, British Columbia 20th 1984 - Québec City, Québec 1984 - Uppsala, Sweden, keywords: international; moose cache: alces-218.pdf plain text: alces-218.txt item: #368 of 584 id: alces-219 author: Editors, Alces title: DISTINGUISHED MOOSE BIOLOGIST - 2011 RECIPIENT (Kjell Danell) date: 2012-06-22 words: 513 flesch: 40 summary: 135 KJELL DANELL DISTINGUISHED MOOSE BIOLOGIST - 2011 RECIPIENT The Distinguished Moose Biologist Award was presented to Professor Kjell Danell at the 46th North American Moose Conference and Workshop held in Jackson Hole, Wyoming, May 23-26, 2011 in recognition of his many contributions to our understanding of moose biology and manage- ment. The North American Moose Conference and Workshop is proud to recognize a humble and productive researcher that has devoted most of his life to science in general, and moose research and management in particular, Professor Kjell Danell, the recipient of the Distinguished Moose Biologist Award in 2011. keywords: kjell; moose cache: alces-219.pdf plain text: alces-219.txt item: #369 of 584 id: alces-22 author: McLaren, Brian E; Taylor, S; Luke, S H title: HOW MOOSE SELECT FORESTED HABITAT IN GROS MORNE NATIONAL PARK, NEWFOUNDLAND date: 2009-01-01 words: 5773 flesch: 60 summary: therefore, for most of their occupation of the island province, Newfoundland moose were preyed on only by human hunters, with black bear (Ursus ameri- cana) predating only calves. Evidence of carrying capacity effects in Newfoundland moose. keywords: alces; areas; forest; gmnp; habitat; mclaren; moose; morne; national; newfoundland; nsr; selection; summer; winter; young cache: alces-22.pdf plain text: alces-22.txt item: #370 of 584 id: alces-220 author: Editors, Alces title: DISTINGUISHED MOOSE BIOLOGIST - PAST RECIPIENTS date: 2012-06-22 words: 379 flesch: 55 summary: 1983 Albert W. Franzmann, Alaska Division of Fish and Game, Soldotna, Alaska. 1982 A. (Tony) Bubenik, Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources, Maple, Ontario. 1993 Murray W. Lankester, Lakehead University, Thunder Bay, Ontario. 1992 Not presented 1991 Charles C. Schwartz, Alaska Dept. of Fish and Game, Soldotna, Alaska. 1990 Rolf Peterson, Michigan Technological University, Houghton, Michigan. keywords: alaska; ontario; university cache: alces-220.pdf plain text: alces-220.txt item: #371 of 584 id: alces-221 author: Editors, Alces title: DISTINGUISHED MOOSE BIOLOGIST - AWARD CRITERIA date: 2012-06-22 words: 448 flesch: 42 summary: The recipient of the DMB Award is expected to attend the subsequent North American Moose Conference and Workshop and make a special Distinguished Moose Biologist presentation at the end of the conference. Criteria #1 and 2 should out-weigh those of #3-8 by a ratio of about 2:1. Nominations Nominations can be submitted by anyone before MARCH 15TH each year prior to the annual North American Moose Conference and Workshop. keywords: conference; moose cache: alces-221.pdf plain text: alces-221.txt item: #372 of 584 id: alces-222 author: Editors, Alces title: EDITORIAL REVIEW COMMITTEE date: 2012-06-22 words: 205 flesch: 4 summary: Edward Addison, Ecolink Science, Aurora, ON Brad Allison, Ontario Ministry Natural Resources, Thunder Bay, ON Cedric Alexander, Vermont Fish and Wildlife, St. Johnsbury, VT John Ball, Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences, Umea, Sweden Mark Boyce, University of Alberta, Edmonton, AB James Bridgland, Parks Canada, Ingonish Beach, NS Hughie Broders, Saint Mary’s University, Halifax, NS Vince Crichton, Manitoba Conservation (retired), Winnipeg, MB William Faber, Central Lakes College, Brainerd, MN Annika Felton, Swedish Agricultural University, Alnarp, Sweden James Goltz, Provincial Veterinary Laboratory, Fredericton, NB Alison Hester, James Hutton Institute, Aberdeen, Scotland. Murray Lankester, Lakehead University (retired), Thunder Bay, ON Gerry Lynch, Alberta Environmental Protection, Edmonton, AB James Maskey, Jr., University of North Dakota, Grand Forks, ND Scott McBurney, University of Prince Edward Island, Charlottetown, PE Peter Pekins, University of New Hampshire, Durham, NH Mark Pulsifer, Nova Scotia Department of Natural Resources, Antigonish County, NS Kris Rines, NH Fish and Game Department, New Hampton, NH Lisa Shipley, Washington State University, Pullman, WA Steve Windels, Voyageurs National Park, International Falls, MN keywords: james; university cache: alces-222.pdf plain text: alces-222.txt item: #373 of 584 id: alces-224 author: Jones, Henry; Pekins, Peter J.; Kantar, Lee E.; O'Neil, Matt; Ellingwood, Daniel title: FECUNDITY AND SUMMER CALF SURVIVAL OF MOOSE DURING 3 SUCCESSIVE YEARS OF WINTER TICK EPIZOOTICS date: 2017-08-21 words: 6926 flesch: 63 summary: It is hypothesized that the lack of repro- duction by yearling cows is caused by high annual infestations of winter ticks on calf moose, and consequently, reduced fit‐ ness and fecundity of surviving yearlings (Musante et al. 2010, Bergeron et al. 2013). Metabolic impacts of winter tick infestations on calf moose. keywords: alces; calf; calves; calving; et al; hampshire; maine; moose; new; population; productivity; rate; survival; winter cache: alces-224.pdf plain text: alces-224.txt item: #374 of 584 id: alces-227 author: Ranta, Bruce; Lankester, Murray title: MOOSE AND DEER POPULATION TRENDS IN NORTHWESTERN ONTARIO: A CASE HISTORY date: 2017-11-09 words: 10324 flesch: 68 summary: A question not satisfactorily answered is why do moose populations periodically decline in a pronounced and prolonged way while deer populations continue to do well during times when habitat conditions appear good for both? oC. Several data sources were used to esti- mate past trends in deer populations, with other information subjective in nature and formed by expert opinion. keywords: alces; canada; decline; deer; district; fig; forest; kenora; lankester; management; moose; numbers; ontario; population; resources; snow; wildlife; winter; wmu cache: alces-227.pdf plain text: alces-227.txt item: #375 of 584 id: alces-23 author: Hundertmark, Kris J title: REDUCED GENETIC DIVERSITY IN TWO INTRODUCED AND ISOLATED MOOSE POPULATIONS IN ALASKA date: 2009-01-01 words: 3417 flesch: 52 summary: In cases where populations are isolated, thus preventing immigration from neighboring populations, genetic drift occurs at a maximum rate depending on population size. Introduced populations often act as natural experiments in that regard, particularly when founding population size is known, as well as demo- graphic trends since founding. keywords: alaska; alces; bay; berners; diversity; island; kalgin; moose; populations cache: alces-23.pdf plain text: alces-23.txt item: #376 of 584 id: alces-231 author: Julianus, Erin; Hollingsworth, Teresa N.; McGuire, A. David; Kielland, Knut title: AVAILABILITY AND USE OF MOOSE BROWSE IN RESPONSE TO POST-FIRE SUCCESSION ON KANUTI NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE, ALASKA date: 2020-05-19 words: 9549 flesch: 65 summary: Browse biomass removal and nutritional condition of Alaska moose (Alces alces). Panel A: selection (use/availability) of burn age classes by radio-collared moose in summer (May–September), Kanuti National Wildlife Refuge, Alaska, 2008–2013. keywords: alaska; alces; browse; burn; f-05; fire; forest; habitat; kanuti; moose; national; post; refuge; unburned; usa; use; vegetation; wildlife; winter cache: alces-231.pdf plain text: alces-231.txt item: #377 of 584 id: alces-232 author: Bjorge, Ronald R.; Anderson, Delaney; Herdman, Emily; Stevens, Scott title: STATUS AND MANAGEMENT OF MOOSE IN THE PARKLAND AND GRASSLAND NATURAL REGIONS OF ALBERTA date: 2018-09-13 words: 6765 flesch: 59 summary: Parkland moose populations began expanding into Grassland WMUs dur- ing their growth phase in the mid- to late 1990s. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS We are grateful for assistance provided by the following: S. Nadeau for providing licencing data, J. Allen for reviewing the pre- sentation and an earlier draft of this paper and providing information related to implemen- tation of strip-transect surveys, D. Prescott for providing statistical and data advice, J. Unruh for GIS support, R. Bjorge for logistic support, R. Corrigan for providing provincial moose management data, Fish and Wildlife Enforcement Branch for pub- lic complaint information, D. Moyles and L. Vander Vennen for data from the Boreal Region of north-western Alberta, and J. Castle for discussing various aspects of Alberta moose management. keywords: 2015; alberta; alces; bjorge; canada; density; grassland; management; moose; parkland; population; study; surveys; wildlife; wmus cache: alces-232.pdf plain text: alces-232.txt item: #378 of 584 id: alces-235 author: Larter, Nicholas C. title: SUPPLEMENTARY - PERSISTENT ORGANIC POLLUTANTS IN THE LIVERS OF MOOSE HARVESTED IN THE SOUTHERN NORTHWEST TERRITORIES, CANADA date: 2017-06-01 words: 29122 flesch: -23 summary: – POPS IN MOOSE LIVERS 9 T ab le S 2 co n ti n u ed M D L 3 M D L C la ss 1 C o m m o n n am e C h em ic al o r o th er n am e In st ru m en ta l an al y si s G C -M S G C -E C D S u m h ep ta C B s Σ h ep ta S u m o ct a C B s Σ o ct a S u m n o n a- d ec a C B s Σ n o n a- d ec a E n d o su lf an α- E n d o su lf an < 0 .0 0 2 E n d o su lf an β- E n d o su lf an < 0 .0 0 2 E n d o su lf an E n d o su lf an su lf at e < 0 .0 0 2 P er fl u o ro su lf o n at es P F B S P er fl u o ro b u ta n e su lf o n at e L C -M S /M S < 0 .0 0 1 P er fl u o ro su lf o n at es P F H x S P er fl u o ro h ex an e su lf o n at e L C -M S /M S < 0 .0 0 1 P er fl u o ro su lf o n at es P F H p S P er fl u o ro h ep ta n e su lf o n at e L C -M S /M S < 0 .0 0 1 P er fl u o ro su lf o n at es P F O S P er fl u o ro o ct an e su lf o n at e L C -M S /M S 0 .2 9 9 P er fl u o ro su lf o n at es P F D S P er fl u o ro d ec an e su lf o n at e L C -M S /M S 0 .0 3 6 P er fl u o ro ca rb o x y la te s P F O A P er fl u o ro o ct an o at e L C -M S /M S 0 .2 1 3 P er fl u o ro ca rb o x y la te s P F N A P er fl u o ro n o n an o at e L C -M S /M S 0 .0 4 6 P er fl u o ro ca rb o x y la te s P F D A P er fl u o ro d ec an o at e L C -M S /M S 0 .2 5 6 P er fl u o ro ca rb o x y la te s P F U n A P er fl u o ro u n d ec an o at e L C -M S /M S 0 .0 8 5 P er fl u o ro ca rb o x y la te s P F D o A P er fl u o ro u n d o d ec an o at e L C -M S /M S 0 .1 5 9 P er fl u o ro ca rb o x y la te s P F T A P er fl u o ro tr id ec an o at e L C -M S /M S 0 .0 8 9 P er fl u o ro ca rb o x y la te s P F T rA P er fl u o ro te tr ad ec an o at e L C -M S /M S 0 .1 3 1 P er fl u o ro ca rb o x y la te s Σ P F C A s S u m p er fl u o ro ca rb o x y la te s L C -M S /M S T ab le S 2 co n ti n u ed . . keywords: b s; c b; g c; n g; o n; p c; s o; s p cache: alces-235.pdf plain text: alces-235.txt item: #379 of 584 id: alces-24 author: Sine, Meghan; Morris, Karen; Knupp, David title: ASSESSMENT OF A LINE TRANSECT FIELD METHOD TO DETERMINE WINTER TICK ABUNDANCE ON MOOSE date: 2009-01-01 words: 2124 flesch: 66 summary: Given the potential negative impact that winter ticks may have on moose survival and recruitment, biologists have attempted to monitor winter tick infestations. 45, 2009 SINE ET AL. - ESTIMATING TICK ABUNDANCE ON MOOSE 143 ASSESSMENT OF A LINE TRANSECT FIELD METHOD TO DETERMINE WINTER TICK ABUNDANCE ON MOOSE Meghan Sine1, Karen Morris2, and David Knupp3 1P.O. Box 773 Unity, Maine 04988; 25510 Bennoch Road, Lagrange, Maine 04453; 3Unity College, 90 Quaker Hill Road, Unity, Maine 04988 ABSTRACT: High infestations of winter ticks (Dermacentor albipictus) can exact high physiological costs on moose and are associated with high rates of juvenile mortality. keywords: alces; counts; moose; samuel; ticks; winter cache: alces-24.pdf plain text: alces-24.txt item: #380 of 584 id: alces-240 author: Kuzyk, Gerald; Hatter, Ian; Marshall, Shelley; Procter, Chris; Cadsand, Becky; Lirette, Daniel; Schindler, Heidi; Bridger, Michael; Stent, Patrick; Walker, Andrew; Klaczek, Michael title: MOOSE POPULATION DYNAMICS DURING 20 YEARS OF DECLINING HARVEST IN BRITISH COLUMBIA date: 2018-11-21 words: 10809 flesch: 69 summary: To provide a consistent and objective assessment of relationships between moose population dynamics and declining harvest levels (Kuzyk 2016), we followed an approach similar to that of Hatter (1999) who assessed moose population trends in relation to harvest strategies in 19 Game Management Zones (GMZs) in northern and central BC from 1994–1996. Despite our efforts to improve under- standing of moose population trends by using a statistical model-fitting approach (White and Lubow 2002), we acknowledge that limited survey data in certain GMZs could lead to uncertainty in interpretation and extrapolation of our model results; e.g., 4 GMZs had only a single population esti- mate and 2 GMZs had only a single year of ALCES VOL. keywords: alces; british; bull; columbia; cow; dynamics; et al; gmzs; harvest; kuzyk; management; moose; population; rate; survival; wildlife cache: alces-240.pdf plain text: alces-240.txt item: #381 of 584 id: alces-242 author: Hamr, Joe; Hall, Mike; Popp, Jesse N. title: AN ASSESSMENT OF MOOSE AND ELK TRAIN COLLISIONS IN ONTARIO, CANADA date: 2019-05-07 words: 5303 flesch: 61 summary: 1 AN ASSESSMENT OF MOOSE AND ELK TRAIN COLLISIONS IN ONTARIO, CANADA Joe Hamr1, Mike Hall2, and Jesse N. Popp3 1Department of Biology, Laurentian University, Sudbury, ON P3C 2C6; 2Sudbury District Office, Ministry of Natural Resources and Forestry, 5-3767 Hwy 69 S, Greater Sudbury, ON P3G 1E7; 3Department of Geography and Environment, Mount Allison University, 144 Main St, Sackville NB, E4L 1A7 ABSTRACT: To better understand train collision mortality of moose (Alces alces) and elk (Cervus elaphus) in Ontario, we measured collisions along a 20 km segment of railway using post-winter railbed surveys (11 consecutive years), remote cameras, and radio-telemetered elk. Train collision rates A total of 26 moose collisions were iden- tified during the annual surveys (2006–2016) in the 20 km study section (annual count = 0–7); 0–2 collisions occurred in 7 of 11 years (Table 1). keywords: alces; collisions; elk; moose; mortality; ontario; railway; section; study; train; wildlife; wmu cache: alces-242.pdf plain text: alces-242.txt item: #382 of 584 id: alces-243 author: Arsenault, A. Alan; Rodgers, Arthur R.; Whaley, Kent title: DEMOGRAPHIC STATUS OF MOOSE POPULATIONS IN THE BOREAL PLAIN ECOZONE OF CANADA date: 2020-03-20 words: 7792 flesch: 53 summary: Given the numerous factors that affect the performance of moose populations, the challenge for managers is to interpret the various relationships identified with sur- vey data and other information in a structured, decision-making process to pro- vide science-based recommendations for population management. The relationship of population structure, population density, and λ for moose populations residing in the Boreal Plain Ecozone in Saskatchewan and Manitoba. keywords: alces; boreal; canada; density; doi; ecozone; et al; harvest; management; manitoba; moose; moose population; population; saskatchewan; sex; wildlife; winter cache: alces-243.pdf plain text: alces-243.txt item: #383 of 584 id: alces-244 author: Editors, Alces title: Edmund (Ed/Eamon) S. Telfer date: 2018-06-25 words: 849 flesch: 62 summary: i IN MEMORIAM Edmund (Ed/Eamon) S. Telfer It is with a deep sense of sorrow and loss that we announce the passing of Edmund (Ed) Stewart Telfer on April 29, 2018 at the age of 87. “Ed Telfer did some of the first and best work on moose, deer, and snow relation- ships, plus some of the shrub production method- ology that I picked up on in days gone by..... keywords: moose; wildlife cache: alces-244.pdf plain text: alces-244.txt item: #384 of 584 id: alces-245 author: Ellingwood, Daniel; Pekins, Peter J.; Jones, Henry title: USING SNOW URINE SAMPLES TO ASSESS THE IMPACT OF WINTER TICKS ON MOOSE CALF CONDITION AND SURVIVAL date: 2019-03-26 words: 3935 flesch: 61 summary: A heightened UN:C ratio (> 3.5 mg/dL) was measured in March which aligned with peak feeding by adult winter ticks, and presumably reflected accelerated protein deficit associated with blood loss. Early winter UN:C ratios from cows, surviving calves, and calves that ultimately died from infestation of winter ticks were similar and reflected a normal win- ter diet low in protein. keywords: calves; hampshire; moose; new; samples; snow; tick; urine; winter cache: alces-245.pdf plain text: alces-245.txt item: #385 of 584 id: alces-247 author: Cooley, Dorothy; Clarke, Heather; Graupe, Shel; Landry-Cuerrier, Manuelle; Lantz, Trevor; Milligan, Heather; Pretzlaw, Troy; Larocque, Guillaume; Humphries, Murray M. title: THE SEASONALITY OF A MIGRATORY MOOSE POPULATION IN NORTHERN YUKON date: 2020-05-11 words: 13385 flesch: 57 summary: Given local knowledge that moose are common in Old Crow Flats in summer but not winter, we radio-collared moose in mid-summer, and tracked the consistency, timing, and spa- tial extent of movements from Old Crow Flats to determine the location and habitat characteristics of winter ranges. Old Crow Flats (Van Tat) is an expan- sive wetland complex located north of the Arctic Circle in northern Yukon and is important, traditional territory of the Vuntut Gwitchin (People of the Lakes) living in Old Crow. keywords: alces; canada; cooley; crow; crow flats; elevation; et al; fig; flats; habitat; home; lake; migration; migratory; moose; population; range; selection; summer; use; winter; yukon cache: alces-247.pdf plain text: alces-247.txt item: #386 of 584 id: alces-248 author: Addison, Edward M.; Fraser, Douglas J.H.; McLaughlin, Robert F. title: GROOMING AND RUBBING BEHAVIOR BY MOOSE EXPERIMENTALLY INFESTED WITH WINTER TICKS (DERMACENTOR ALBIPICTUS) date: 2019-10-08 words: 6136 flesch: 63 summary: Metabolic impacts of winter tick infestations on calf moose. Cumulative grooming-rubbing was positively correlated with level of tick infestation and hair loss, and negatively correlated with end body weight of female calves only. keywords: addison; alces; grooming; infestation; infested; larvae; moose; rubbing; ticks; winter cache: alces-248.pdf plain text: alces-248.txt item: #387 of 584 id: alces-249 author: Addison, Edward M.; McLaughlin, Robert F. title: INTERNAL GROSS PATHOLOGY OF MOOSE EXPERIMENTALLY INFESTED WITH WINTER TICKS date: 2019-10-08 words: 1969 flesch: 58 summary: Metabolic impacts of winter tick infestations on calf moose. Hyperactive, hypertrophied lymph nodes may compromise the immune defense of moose and may predispose infested moose to increased risk of bacterial infection. keywords: alces; lymph; moose; nodes; ticks; winter cache: alces-249.pdf plain text: alces-249.txt item: #388 of 584 id: alces-25 author: Editors, Alces title: ALCES 45 (2009) EDITORS date: 2010-06-03 words: 112 flesch: -48 summary: ALCES 45, 2009 A Journal Devoted to the Biology and Management of Moose Edward M. addison Ecolink Science VincE F. J. crichton Manitoba Conservation Murray w. LankEstEr Lakehead University (retired) Brian E. McLarEn Lakehead University Printed at Lakehead University Thunder Bay, Ontario, Canada (called Proceedings of the North American Moose Conference from 1972 through 1980) ISSN 0835-5851 kristinE M. rinEs New Hampshire Fish and Game EdMund s. tELFEr Canadian Wildlife Service richard M. P. ward Yukon Department of Renewable Resources ASSOCIATE EDITORS CHIEF EDITOR PEtEr J. PEkins University of New Hampshire SUBMISSIONS EDITOR GEraLd w. rEdMond Maritime College of Forest Technology BUSINESS EDITOR arthur r. rodGErs Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources keywords: lakehead; university cache: alces-25.pdf plain text: alces-25.txt item: #389 of 584 id: alces-253 author: Bowyer, R. Terry; Stewart, Kelley M.; Bleich, Vernon C.; Whiting, Jericho C.; Monteith, Kevin L.; Blum, Marcus E.; LaSharr, Tayler N. title: METRICS OF HARVEST FOR UNGULATE POPULATIONS: MISCONCEPTIONS, LURKING VARIABLES, AND PRUDENT MANAGEMENT date: 2020-08-06 words: 12847 flesch: 56 summary: Those species exhibit J-shaped growth curves, are especially sensitive to annual variation in weather, and exhibit no evident relationship between population density and mortality. The essential question is whether population density or weather-related events primarily regulate their populations. keywords: alces; bowyer; bowyer et; density; dependence; doi; et al; females; harvest; journal; management; mccullough; metrics; monteith; population; size; ungulates; wildlife; young cache: alces-253.pdf plain text: alces-253.txt item: #390 of 584 id: alces-255 author: Maskey Jr., James J.; Sweitzer, Rick A. title: MOVEMENTS AND RESOURCE USE BY MOOSE IN TRADITIONAL AND NONTRADITIONAL HABITATS IN NORTH DAKOTA date: 2020-05-11 words: 6753 flesch: 63 summary: Total and seasonal home ranges were larger for Lonetree moose, and moose in both study areas selected strongly for wooded habitat. Further, the strong selection for planted woodlands and the high proportion of woody browse and row crops in the diet of Lonetree moose suggests that conversion of the native prairie to agriculture has facilitated range expansion by moose in North Dakota. keywords: alces; areas; dakota; habitat; home; lonetree; management; moose; mountains; north; range; selection; study; turtle; usa; use cache: alces-255.pdf plain text: alces-255.txt item: #391 of 584 id: alces-26 author: Editors, Alces title: IN MEMORIAM - Jon Lykke (1935-2008) date: 2009-01-01 words: 327 flesch: 54 summary: He published numerous papers about moose and forest management in Norway, pro- vided countless lectures about moose and forest management in Norway, and was an important contributor to ALCES. 34 (1), (1998) - i Jon Lykke died of cancer at home in Verdal, Norway in the company of his fam- ily on February 1, 2008. keywords: moose cache: alces-26.pdf plain text: alces-26.txt item: #392 of 584 id: alces-261 author: Sample, Caleb; Rea, Roy V.; Hesse, Gayle title: TRACKING MOOSE- AND DEER-VEHICLE COLLISIONS USING GPS AND LANDMARK INVENTORY SYSTEMS IN BRITISH COLUMBIA date: 2020-09-10 words: 5883 flesch: 54 summary: Otto® Wildlife deer carcass records, with circles indicating Otto® Wildlife records with a corresponding WARS record (matching), and triangles indicating unique, unmatching Otto® Wildlife records (MapMaker.com, 2018). Otto® Wildlife and WARS We first considered the spatial proximity of the WARS and Otto® Wildlife records. keywords: british; carcasses; columbia; data; deer; matching; moose; otto; records; wars; wildlife cache: alces-261.pdf plain text: alces-261.txt item: #393 of 584 id: alces-263 author: Hatter, Ian W. title: REVISITING THE RECRUITMENT-MORTALITY EQUATION TO ASSESS MOOSE GROWTH RATES date: 2020-08-06 words: 4296 flesch: 67 summary: 56:39–47 (2020) Key words: Alces alces, finite rate of change, mortality rate, population growth rate, recruitment- mortality equation, recruitment rate, survival rate Hatter and Bergerud (1991) developed a recruitment-mortality (R-M) equation to estimate the finite rate of change or growth rate (λ) of an ungulate population from esti- mates of juvenile recruitment (R) and adult mortality (M) rates where λ = (1−M)/(1−R). Contour plot depicting the range of population growth rates (λ) based on plausible ranges in annual cow survival (Sf) and differential winter mortality between calves and cows (Sjw/Sfw). keywords: equation; mortality; recruitment; survival cache: alces-263.pdf plain text: alces-263.txt item: #394 of 584 id: alces-267 author: Powers, Brent I.; Pekins, Peter J. title: ABUNDANCE OF WINTER TICKS (DERMACENTOR ALBIPICTUS) IN TWO REGENERATING FOREST HABITATS IN NEW HAMPSHIRE, USA date: 2020-08-06 words: 6409 flesch: 61 summary: The higher abundance of winter ticks on high-use transects indicates that random sampling underestimates tick abundance and relative risk of infestation of moose. Partial harvests arguably provide an optimal mix of foraging (open) and bedding (canopy) habitat for moose, an optimal mix of microhabitats to sustain egg and larval abundance of winter ticks in a range of en- vironmental conditions, and subsequently, an optimal transmission nidus that sustains winter tick infestation of moose. keywords: abundance; alces; cut; moose; pekins; random; ticks; transects; use; winter cache: alces-267.pdf plain text: alces-267.txt item: #395 of 584 id: alces-269 author: Kuzyk, Gerald W.; Schurmann, Kaitlyn D.; Marshall, Shelley M.; Procter, Chris title: ASSESSING AGE OF HARVESTED MOOSE PRIOR TO POPULATION DECLINES IN BRITISH COLUMBIA date: 2021-02-09 words: 4728 flesch: 63 summary: Increasing trends in bull harvest age through the late 1990s and early 2000s were correlated with an increasing population indicated by aerial surveys during that period. Specific objectives were to: 1) estimate the mean age of moose populations and how it changed over a 21-year period, 2) assess relationships between harvest age of bulls and cows over time and levels of harvest, and 3) compare the mean age of moose populations prior to, during, and after population decline. keywords: age; british; columbia; cows; fig; harvest; moose; population; region; years cache: alces-269.pdf plain text: alces-269.txt item: #396 of 584 id: alces-27 author: Editors, Alces title: FOREWORD date: 2010-06-03 words: 466 flesch: 42 summary: Certain papers underwent the standard review process by peer scientists, but I handled singly most papers that focused on descrip- tive history and status of moose. Dr. Vince Crichton was instrumental in establishing communication with many authors and served as the initial “clearinghouse” for many papers submitted for Volume 45. keywords: moose cache: alces-27.pdf plain text: alces-27.txt item: #397 of 584 id: alces-277 author: Bergman, Eric J.; Hayes, Forest P.; Aagaard, Kevin title: ESTIMATION OF MOOSE PARTURITION DATES IN COLORADO: INCORPORATING IMPERFECT DETECTIONS date: 2020-09-22 words: 4303 flesch: 59 summary: We incorporated detection probability estimates (p) into spring and summer ground surveys to reduce the influence of observer bias on the estimation of moose parturition dates in Colorado. Timing of moose calf parturition in Colorado appears synchronous with parturition in more northern latitudes. keywords: calf; colorado; dates; doi; et al; moose; parturition; probability; surveys cache: alces-277.pdf plain text: alces-277.txt item: #398 of 584 id: alces-279 author: Editors, Alces title: ALCES 50 (2014) EDITORS date: 2014-04-10 words: 110 flesch: 11 summary: ALCES 50, 2014 A Journal Devoted to the Biology and Management of Moose CHIEF EDITOR PETER J. PEKINS University of New Hampshire SUBMISSIONS EDITOR ROY V. REA UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN BRITISH COLUMBIA BUSINESS EDITOR ARTHUR R. RODGERS Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources ASSOCIATE EDITORS EDWARD M. ADDISON Ecolink Science VINCE F. J. CRICHTON Manitoba Conservation MURRAY W. LANKESTER Lakehead University (retired) BRIAN E. MCLAREN Lakehead University RON MOEN University of Minnesota GERALD W. REDMOND Maritime College of Forest Technology KRISTINE M. RINES New Hampshire Fish and Game Printed at Lakehead University Thunder Bay, Ontario, Canada (called Proceedings of the North American Moose Conference from 1972 through 1980) ISSN 0835-5851 keywords: lakehead; university cache: alces-279.pdf plain text: alces-279.txt item: #399 of 584 id: alces-28 author: Editors, Alces title: 6TH INTERNATIONAL MOOSE SYMPOSIUM date: 2009-01-01 words: 828 flesch: 22 summary: �he plenary session ended with par� ticipants of the 6th International Moose Symposium expressing their gratitude to many agencies of the Sakha Republic including the Government, Ministry for Na�Government, Ministry for Na�, Ministry for Na�Ministry for Na� for Na�for Na� Na�Na� ture Protection, Department of Biological Resources, Department of Hunting Manage�, Department of Hunting Manage�Department of Hunting Manage� of Hunting Manage�of Hunting Manage� Hunting Manage�Hunting Manage� Manage�Manage� ment, Ministry of Science and Professional Education, Ministry of Internal Affairs, and staff of �he Sosnovy Bor Sanatorium. �he Symposium continued 15�21 Au� gust at �he Sosnovy Bor Sanatorium, MIA in the Khangalassky region. keywords: manage; moose; symposium cache: alces-28.pdf plain text: alces-28.txt item: #400 of 584 id: alces-283 author: Airst, Jason I.; Power, Jason W.B. title: WINTER HABITAT USE OF MOOSE IN CAPE BRETON, NOVA SCOTIA date: 2021-12-23 words: 6700 flesch: 64 summary: Sightability correction factors (SCF) for each year of aerial moose surveys in Nova Scotia. We found similarity between population estimates from histori- cal aerial surveys and habitat use models ALCES VOL. keywords: alces; et al; forest; habitat; model; moose; nova; nova scotia; roads; scotia; survey; use; year cache: alces-283.pdf plain text: alces-283.txt item: #401 of 584 id: alces-285 author: Aitken, Dan; Hatter, Ian W.; Rea, Roy V.; Child, Kenneth N. title: VULNERABLITY OF YEARLING AND 2-YEAR-OLD BULL MOOSE TO TWO ANTLER BASED HARVEST REGULATIONS IN BRITISH COLUMBIA date: 2021-12-16 words: 14760 flesch: 60 summary: Potential vulnerability to the spike-only regulation was similar (χ2 = 0.13, df = 1, P = 0.72) in 2-year-old A. a. shirasii (2.2%; n = 48, 95% CI = 0.01–4.3%) and A. a. andersoni bulls (1.5%; n = 67, 95% CI = −0.02–5.2%). Potential vulnerability of yearling A. a. andersoni bulls differed significantly (χ2 = 42.84, df = 2, P < 0.0001) among the southern (16.6%; n = 284, 95% CI = 12.0–21.1%), central (7.3%; n = 3.434, 95% CI = 6.4–8.2%), and northern zones (6.1%; n = 2,998, 95% CI = 5.2–7.0%). keywords: a. a.; antler; british; bulls; columbia; moose; n =; peace; potential; region; regulation; spike; vulnerability; year cache: alces-285.pdf plain text: alces-285.txt item: #402 of 584 id: alces-289 author: Cook, Rachel C.; Oyster, Jared; Mansfield, Kristin; Harris, Richard B. title: EVIDENCE OF SUMMER NUTRITIONAL LIMITATIONS IN A NORTHEASTERN WASHINGTON MOOSE POPULATION date: 2021-06-25 words: 12567 flesch: 62 summary: doi:10.1002/eap.1370 raMSey, J. J., and k. haGoPian. doi:10.1002/ jwmg.516 Peek, J. M. 2007. keywords: 2013; alces; autumn; body; body fat; calf; condition; cook; elk; et al; fat; journal; management; moose; pregnancy; usa; washington; wildlife cache: alces-289.pdf plain text: alces-289.txt item: #403 of 584 id: alces-29 author: Editors, Alces title: PREVIOUS MEETING SITES date: 2009-01-01 words: 286 flesch: -8 summary: 149 PREVIOUS MEETING SITES OF THE NORTH AMERICAN MOOSE CONFERENCE AND WORKSHOP 1963 - St. Paul, Minnesota 1964 � St. Paul, Minnesota 1966 � Winnipeg, Manitoba 1967 � Edmonton, Alberta 1968 � Kenai, Alaska 1970 � Kamloops, British �olumbia 1971 � Saskatoon, Saskatchewan 8th 1972 � �hunder Bay, Ontario 9th 1973 - Québec City, Québec 10th 1974 � Duluth, Minnesota 11th 1975 � Winnipeg, Manitoba 12th 1976 � St. John’s, Newfoundland 13th 1977 - Jasper, Alberta 14th 1978 � Halifax, Nova Scotia 15th 1979 � Soldotna � Kenai, Alaska 16th 1980 � Prince Albert, Saskatchewan 17th 1981 � �hunder Bay, Ontario 18th 1982 � Whitehorse, Yukon �erritory 19th 1983 - Prince George, British �olumbia 20th 1984 - Québec City, Québec 21st 1985 � Jackson Hole, Wyoming 22nd 1986 � Fredericton, New Brunswick 23rd 1987 - Duluth, Minnesota 24th 1988 � Winnipeg, Manitoba 25th 1989 � St. John’s, Newfoundland 26th 1990 - Regina and Ft. Qu’Apelle, Saskatchewan 27th 1991 � Anchorage and Denali National Park, Alaska 28th 1992 � Algonquin Park, Ontario 29th 1993 Bretton Woods, New Hampshire 30th 1994 - Idaho Falls, Idaho 31st 1995 - Fundy National Park, New Brunswick 32nd 1996 - Banff National Park, Alberta 33rd 1997 - Fairbanks, Alaska in conjunction with the 4th International Moose Symposium 34th 1998 - Québec City, Québec 35th 1999 - Grand Portage, Minnesota 36th 2000 - Whitehorse, Yukon Territory 37th 2001 - Carrabassett Valley, Maine 38th 2002 - Hafjell, Norway in conjunction with the 5th International Moose Symposium 39th 2003 - Jackson Hole, Wyoming 40th 2004 � �orner Brook, Newfoundland and Labrador 41st 2005 - Whitefish, Montana 42nd 2006 � Baddeck, Nova Scotia 43rd 2007 - Prince George, British �olumbia 44th 2008 � 6th International Moose Symposium, Yakutsk, Russia FUTURE MEETINGS 45th 2009 � Pocatello, Idaho keywords: québec cache: alces-29.pdf plain text: alces-29.txt item: #404 of 584 id: alces-293 author: Addison, Ed; McLaughlin, R.F.; Fraser, D.J.H. title: SEASON OF DETACHMENT OF WINTER TICKS (DERMACENTOR ALBIPICTUS) FROM SOUTHERN ONTARIO MOOSE (ALCES ALCES) date: 2021-12-16 words: 4200 flesch: 65 summary: The similar detachment times for engorged female winter ticks, indepen- dent of year and time and dose of infestation in the 4 years of our study, is consistent with winter ticks adapting their parasitic phase to local prevailing seasonal conditions. Key words: Alces alces, Dermacentor albipictus, moose, winter ticks, detachment of ticks. keywords: addison; albipictus; alces; detachment; efs; march; moose; ontario; ticks; winter cache: alces-293.pdf plain text: alces-293.txt item: #405 of 584 id: alces-297 author: Hatter, Ian W. title: ESTIMATING SUSTAINED YIELDS FOR MOOSE IN CENTRAL BRITISH COLUMBIA USING A PREDATOR-PREY MODEL date: 2022-04-10 words: 8089 flesch: 67 summary: Moose harvest rates ranged from 8 to 15% and were highest when wolves were absent. Optimized bull and calf harvest rates with cow harvest rate = 2%. keywords: alces; bulls; calves; cows; densities; density; harvest; km2; moose; predation; rates; removal; wolf; wolves cache: alces-297.pdf plain text: alces-297.txt item: #406 of 584 id: alces-299 author: Editors, Alces title: ALCES 56 (2020) EDITORS date: 2020-08-06 words: 114 flesch: 7 summary: ALCES 56, 2020 A Journal Devoted to the Biology and Management of Moose CHIEF EDITOR Peter J. Pekins University of New Hampshire SUBMISSIONS EDITOR roy V. rea UniVersity of northern British ColUmBia BUSINESS EDITOR arthUr r. rodgers Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources ASSOCIATE EDITORS edward m. addison Ecolink Science eriC Bergman Colorado Parks and Wildlife VinCe f. J. CriChton Manitoba Conservation miChelle Carstensen Minnesota Department of Natural Resources niCk deCesare Montana Fish, Wildlife, and Parks mUrray w. lankester Lakehead University (retired) Brian e. mClaren Lakehead University steVe windels Voyageurs National Park Printed at Lakehead University Thunder Bay, Ontario, Canada (called Proceedings of the North American Moose Conference from 1972 through 1980) ISSN 0835-5851 keywords: lakehead; university cache: alces-299.pdf plain text: alces-299.txt item: #407 of 584 id: alces-30 author: Editors, Alces title: DISTINGUISHED MOOSE BIOLOGIST - PAST RECIPIENTS date: 2009-01-01 words: 366 flesch: 55 summary: 150 DISTINGUISHED MOOSE BIOLOGIST - PAST RECIPIENTS 1991 Charles C. Schwartz, Alaska Dept. of Fish and Game, Sol� dotna, Alaska. 1990 Rolf Peterson, Michigan �echnological University, Houghton, Michigan. 1989 Warren B. Ballard, Alaska Dept. of Fish and Game, Nome, Alaska. 1988 Vince F. J. Crichton, Manitoba Dept. of Natural Resources, Winnipeg Manitoba. and Michel Crête, Ministère du Loisir, de la �hasse et de la Péche, Service de la faune terrestre, Québec, PQ. 1987 W. C. (Bill) Gasaway, Alaska Dept. of Fish and Game, Fair� banks, Alaska. 1986 H. R. (Tim) Timmermann, Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources, �hunder Bay, Ontario. 1985 Ralph Ritcey, Fish and Wildlife Branch, Kamloops, British �olumbia. keywords: alaska; ontario cache: alces-30.pdf plain text: alces-30.txt item: #408 of 584 id: alces-303 author: Editors, Alces title: ALCES 56 (2020) CONTENTS date: 2020-08-06 words: 405 flesch: 41 summary: Caleb Sample, Roy V. Rea, and Gayle Hesse 49 A REVIEW OF CIRCUMPOLAR MOOSE POPULATIONS WITH EMPHASIS ON EURASIAN MOOSE DISTRIBUTIONS AND DENSITIES ................................................... BY MOOSE IN THE ADIRONDACK PARK, NEW YORK ........................................... keywords: alces; conference; moose cache: alces-303.pdf plain text: alces-303.txt item: #409 of 584 id: alces-305 author: Editors, Alces title: IN MEMORIAM - Vince Crichton date: 2020-08-06 words: 1045 flesch: 52 summary: i IN MEMORIAM Dr. Vince Crichton (Doc Moose), 1942–2020 It was a very sad day for Alces and the North American Moose Conference and Workshop group when we learned that Vince, a near-inaugural member, a regular scientific contributor, a relentless inspirational leader, and treasured friend of so many, was taken from us at 78 years old on December 3, 2020. To paraphrase an old physicist (Newton), if we have all moved a little further in our views of moose management and of how to communicate those ideas to the public, in part, it is because we have sat with a genuine giant. keywords: manitoba; moose; vince; wildlife cache: alces-305.pdf plain text: alces-305.txt item: #410 of 584 id: alces-307 author: Editors, Alces title: 53RD NORTH AMERICAN MOOSE CONFERENCE AND WORKSHOP date: 2020-08-06 words: 674 flesch: 36 summary: Recipients of travel awards and the many folks on the local committee were duly recognized followed by presentation of the 2019 Distinguished Moose Biologist Award to Lee Kantar, State Moose Biologist for the Maine Department of Inland Fisheries and Wildlife. CHAIR: Lee Kantar, Maine Department of Inland Fisheries and Wildlife HOST: Maine Department of Inland Fisheries and Wildlife LOCATION: Carrabassett Valley, Maine DATE: June 10-14th, 2019 NUMBER OF DELEGATES/ PARTICIPANTS: keywords: maine; management; moose cache: alces-307.pdf plain text: alces-307.txt item: #411 of 584 id: alces-309 author: Editors, Alces title: PREVIOUS MEETING SITES date: 2020-08-06 words: 348 flesch: -277 summary: 139 PREVIOUS MEETING SITES OF THE NORTH AMERICAN MOOSE CONFERENCE AND WORKSHOP AND INTERNATIONAL MOOSE SYMPOSIA 1963 – St. Paul, Minnesota 1964 – St. Paul, Minnesota 1966 – Winnipeg, Manitoba 1967 – Edmonton, Alberta 1968 – Kenai, Alaska 1970 – Kamloops, British Columbia 1971 – Saskatoon, Saskatchewan 8th 1972 – Thunder Bay, Ontario 9th 1973 – Québec City, Québec, in conjunction with the 1st International Moose Symposium 10th 1974 – Duluth, Minnesota 11th 1975 – Winnipeg, Manitoba 12th 1976 – St. John’s, Newfoundland 13th 1977 – Jasper, Alberta 14th 1978 – Halifax, Nova Scotia 15th 1979 – Soldotna – Kenai, Alaska 16th 1980 – Prince Albert, Saskatchewan 17th 1981 – Thunder Bay, Ontario 18th 1982 – Whitehorse, Yukon Territory 19th 1983 – Prince George, British Columbia 20th 1984 – Québec City, Québec 1984 – Uppsala, Sweden, 2nd International Moose Symposium 21st 1985 – Jackson Hole, Wyoming 22nd 1986 – Fredericton, New Brunswick 23rd 1987 – Duluth, Minnesota 24th 1988 – Winnipeg, Manitoba 25th 1989 – St. John’s, Newfoundland 26th 1990 – Regina and Ft. Qu’Apelle, Saskatchewan 1990 – Syktyvkar, Russia, 3rd International Moose Symposium 27th 1991 – Anchorage and Denali National Park, Alaska 28th 1992 – Algonquin Park, Ontario 29th 1993 – Bretton Woods, New Hampshire 30th 1994 – Idaho Falls, Idaho 31st 1995 – Fundy National Park, New Brunswick 32nd 1996 – Banff National Park, Alberta 33rd 1997 – Fairbanks, Alaska, in conjunction with the 4th International Moose Symposium 34th 1998 – Québec City, Québec 35th 1999 – Grand Portage, Minnesota 36th 2000 – Whitehorse, Yukon Territory 37th 2001 – Carrabassett Valley, Maine 38th 2002 – Hafjell, Norway, in conjunction with the 5th International Moose Symposium 140 39th 2003 – Jackson Hole, Wyoming 40th 2004 – Corner Brook, Newfoundland and Labrador 41st 2005 – Whitefish, Montana 42nd 2006 – Baddeck, Nova Scotia 43rd 2007 – Prince George, British Columbia 2008 – Yakutsk, Russia, 6th International Moose Symposium 44th 2009 – Pocatello, Idaho 45th 2010 – International Falls, Minnesota 46th 2011 – Jackson Hole, Wyoming 2012 – Bialowieza, Poland, 7th International Moose Symposium 47th 2013 – Whitefield, New Hampshire 48th 2014 – Girdwood, Alaska 49th 2015 – Middle Park, Colorado 50th 2016 – Brandon, Manitoba, in conjunction with the 8th International Moose Symposium 51st 2017 – Ingonish, Nova Scotia 52nd 2018 – Spokane, Washington 53rd 2019 – Carrabasset Valley, Maine FUTURE MEETINGS 2020 – Finland, 9th International Moose Symposium (Cancelled due to Covid-19) 2021 – TBD keywords: british columbia; moose symposium cache: alces-309.pdf plain text: alces-309.txt item: #412 of 584 id: alces-31 author: Editors, Alces title: EDITORIAL REVIEW COMMITTEE date: 2009-01-01 words: 260 flesch: -16 summary: Edward Addison Ecolink Science, Aurora, ON �edric Alexander Vermont Fish and Wildlife, St. Johnsbury, V� Warren Ballard �exas �ech University, Lubbock, �X Karen Beazley Dalhousie University, Halifax, NS James Bridgland Parks �anada, Ingonish Beach, NS Hughie Broders Saint Mary's University, Halifax, NS Andy Edwards 1854 �reaty Authority, Duluth, MN William Faber �entral Lakes �ollege, Brainerd, MN Shawn Haskell Vermont Fish and Wildlife, St. Johnsbury, V� Mary Hindelang Michigan �echnological University, Houghton, MI Dexter Hodder University of Northern British �olumbia, Prince George, B� Steve Kilpatrick WY Game and Fish, Jackson, WY Murray Lankester Lakehead University (retired), �hunder bay, ON Gerry Lynch Alberta EnvironmentalProtection (retired), Edmonton, AB Alice Mc�ulley University of Northern British �olumbia, B� Peter Pekins University of New Hampshire, Durham, NH Bill Peterson Minnesota Department of Natural Resources (retired), Grand Marais, MN Roy Rea University of Northern British �olumbia, Prince George, B� William Samuel University of Alberta (retired), Edmonton, AB David Scarpitti Mass. Division of Fisheries and Wildlife, Westborough, MA Peggy Smith Lakehead University, �hunder Bay, ON Donald �homas �anadian Wildlife Service (retired), Edmonton, AB Steven Weber New Hampshire Fish and Game Department, �oncord, NH Don Young Alaska Department of Fish and Game, AK 152 EDITORIAL REVIEW COMMITTEE Our thanks to the following individuals who served as referees for AL�ES Volume 45. keywords: fish; university cache: alces-31.pdf plain text: alces-31.txt item: #413 of 584 id: alces-311 author: Editors, Alces title: DISTINGUISHED MOOSE BIOLOGIST - 2019 RECIPIENT (Lee Kantar) date: 2020-08-06 words: 814 flesch: 50 summary: Importantly, he mentors students and young biologists, serves on graduate student committees, and has given scores of public 142 presentations as the face of Maine moose. In New Mexico Lee met his wife Danielle who is also a wildlife biologist. keywords: lee; moose; wildlife cache: alces-311.pdf plain text: alces-311.txt item: #414 of 584 id: alces-313 author: Editors, Alces title: INSTRUCTIONS FOR CONTRIBUTORS TO ALCES date: 2020-08-06 words: 853 flesch: 60 summary: Table titles must be concise. Footnotes should be used to reduce the complexity of table titles and provide further details. keywords: alces; page; table cache: alces-313.pdf plain text: alces-313.txt item: #415 of 584 id: alces-315 author: Editors, Alces title: DISTINGUISHED MOOSE BIOLOGIST - AWARD CRITERIA date: 2020-08-06 words: 449 flesch: 42 summary: The recipient of the DMB Award is expected to attend the subsequent North American Moose Conference and Workshop and make a special “Distinguished Moose Biologist” presentation at the end of the conference. The award when presented will be announced at the annual North American Moose Conference and Workshop. keywords: conference; moose cache: alces-315.pdf plain text: alces-315.txt item: #416 of 584 id: alces-317 author: Editors, Alces title: EDITORIAL REVIEW COMMITTEE date: 2020-08-06 words: 208 flesch: -5 summary: Ed Addison, Ecolink Science, Aurora, ON Alan Arsenault, Wood, Environment & Infrastructure, Saskatoon, SK Eric Bergman, Colorado Parks and Wildlife, Fort Collins, CO Mark Boyce, University of Alberta, Edmonton, AB Michelle Carstensen, Minnesota Department of Natural Resources, Forest Lake, MN Vince Crichton, Manitoba Conservation (retired), Winnipeg, MB Nick DeCesare, Montana Fish, Wildlife & Parks, Missoula, MT Glenn DelGuidice, Minnesota Department of Natural Resources, Forest Lake, MN Steve DeStefano, USGS Cooperative Fish & Wildlife Research Unit, Amherst, MA Goran Ericsson, Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences, Uppsala, SE Forest Hayes, University of Montana, Missoula, MT Murray Lankester, Lakehead University (retired), Courtenay, BC Robby Marcotte, Trent University, Peterborough, ON Brian McLaren, Lakehead University, Thunder Bay, ON Ron Moen, University of Minnesota, Duluth, MN Peter Pekins, University of New Hampshire, Durham, NH Roy Rea, University of Northern British Columbia, Prince George, BC Art Rodgers, Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources, Thunder Bay, ON Bill Samuel, University of Alberta (retired), Edmonton, AB Jason Smith, North Dakota Game and Fish Department, Jamestown, ND William Severud, University of Minnesota, St. Paul, MN EDITORIAL REVIEW COMMITTEE 144 Our thanks to the following individuals who served as referees for Alces Volume 56. keywords: minnesota; university cache: alces-317.pdf plain text: alces-317.txt item: #417 of 584 id: alces-32 author: Seip, Dale R title: MOUNTAIN CARIBOU INTERACTIONS WITH WOLVES AND MOOSE IN CENTRAL BRITISH COLUMBIA date: 2008-01-01 words: 2774 flesch: 58 summary: Monitoring and assessment of these approaches will guide the future management strategy used to maintain mountain caribou in south-eastern British Columbia. Key words: Alces alces, British Columbia, Canis lupus, habitat, management, mountain caribou, moose, Rangifer tarandus caribou, wolves Mountain caribou are an ecotype of woodland caribou (Rangifer tarandus caribou) that live in the mountains of south-eastern British Columbia, extending into northern Idaho (Heard and Vagt 1998). keywords: british; caribou; columbia; habitat; moose; mountain; wolves cache: alces-32.pdf plain text: alces-32.txt item: #418 of 584 id: alces-33 author: Gillingham, Michael P; Parker, Katherine L title: THE IMPORTANCE OF INDIVIDUAL VARIATION IN DEFINING HABITAT SELECTION BY MOOSE IN NORTHERN BRITISH COLUMBIA date: 2008-01-01 words: 8103 flesch: 52 summary: Some of the statistical concerns regarding selection models are difficult for researchers to accommodate. Our findings indicate that these strategies may be masked using global selection models. keywords: animals; british; classes; columbia; global; habitat; individual; models; moose; ratios; resource; rsf; selection; variation; winter cache: alces-33.pdf plain text: alces-33.txt item: #419 of 584 id: alces-34 author: Rea, Roy V; Gillingham, Michael P title: EFFECTS OF PLANT COMPENSATION ACROSS SITES ON REGRESSION ESTIMATES OF SHOOT BIOMASS AND LENGTH date: 2008-01-01 words: 4806 flesch: 61 summary: For each site and treatment, we developed separate regressions for: 1) shoot weight (Y) based on shoot length (X), 2) shoot weight (Y) based on shoot basal diameter (X, at the point of the growth scar), and 3) shoot length (Y) based on shoot basal diameter (X). All regression estimates of shoot weight from shoot basal diameter were also best fit with a power function. keywords: brush; cut; diameter; power; shoot; sites; weight cache: alces-34.pdf plain text: alces-34.txt item: #420 of 584 id: alces-341 author: Gaillard, Jean-Michel title: ARE MOOSE ONLY A LARGE DEER?: SOME LIFE HISTORY CONSIDERATIONS date: 2007-01-01 words: 5630 flesch: 60 summary: Body mass generally accounts for a large part of variation in life history traits of ungu- lates. The analyses of varia- tion in life history traits can be performed at two different scales. keywords: adult; body; life; mass; moose; populations; size; species; survival; ungulates cache: alces-341.pdf plain text: alces-341.txt item: #421 of 584 id: alces-343 author: Courtois, Réhaume; Ouellet, Jean-Pierre title: MODELING THE IMPACT OF MOOSE AND WOLF MANAGEMENT ON PERSISTENCE OF WOODLAND CARIBOU date: 2007-01-01 words: 7726 flesch: 56 summary: In continental tundra, caribou populations also seem to be regulated by food. 43, 2007 COURTOIS AND OUELLET - IMPACT OF MOOSE AND WOLVES ON CARIBOU 15 erud 1996) and caribou populations increase when wolf numbers are controlled (Boertje et al. 1996, Hayes et al. 2003). keywords: caribou; courtois; hunting; individuals; km2; model; moose; population; predation; rate; wolf; wolves; years cache: alces-343.pdf plain text: alces-343.txt item: #422 of 584 id: alces-347 author: Scarpitti, David L.; Pekins, Peter J.; Musante, Anthony R. title: CHARACTERISTICS OF NEONATAL MOOSE HABITAT IN NORTHERN NEW HAMPSHIRE date: 2007-01-01 words: 2963 flesch: 62 summary: Site location could enhance either or relative importance of either is probably a function of local conditions. - mid-late May (Schwartz 1998, Scarpitti et al. preferred species (i.e., aspen, cherry, maple) at most neonatal sites was probably lower than at random sites because > 75% of neonatal sites were located in pole and saw timber stands in - tal sites were not closer than random sites to open water, rivers and streams, or wetlands patches than random sites. Neonatal and random sites were located predominantly (95%) in northern Forest cover type did not differ at neonatal and random sites (P = 0.154), however, > 75% of neonatal sites were located within mixed and 50% of random sites. keywords: alces; habitat; moose; neonatal; new; sites cache: alces-347.pdf plain text: alces-347.txt item: #423 of 584 id: alces-349 author: Samuel, W. M. title: FACTORS AFFECTING EPIZOOTICS OF WINTER TICKS AND MORTALITY OF MOOSE date: 2007-01-01 words: 5277 flesch: 67 summary: 43, 2007 SAMUEL - WINTER TICKS AND DIE-OFFS OF MOOSE 39 FACTORS AFFECTING EPIZOOTICS OF WINTER TICKS AND MORTALITY OF MOOSE W.M. Samuel Department of Biological Sciences, University of Alberta, Edmonton, AB, Canada T6G 2E9 ABSTRACT: Die-offs of moose (Alces alces) associated with, or attributed to, winter ticks (Dermacen- tor albipictus) are widespread and have been reported since the early part of the last century. Key words: Alces, density, Dermacentor albipictus, epizootics, hair, moose, mortality, ticks, transmis- sion, weather Die-offs of moose associated with, or attributed to, winter ticks are numerous and widespread across North America, having oc- curred since the early part of the last century (summarized by Samuel 2004). keywords: alberta; alces; die; hair; moose; numbers; park; samuel; ticks; winter cache: alces-349.pdf plain text: alces-349.txt item: #424 of 584 id: alces-35 author: Härkönen, Sauli; Eerikäinen, Kalle; Lähteenmäki, Riikka; Heikkilä, Risto title: DOES MOOSE BROWSING THREATEN EUROPEAN ASPEN REGENERATION IN KOLI NATIONAL PARK, FINLAND? date: 2008-01-01 words: 5828 flesch: 68 summary: Effects of conifers and elk brows- ing on quaking aspen forests in the central Rocky Mountains, USA. Aspen regeneration can be influenced by certain disturbance activities. keywords: area; aspen; browsing; finland; forest; height; moose; park; regeneration cache: alces-35.pdf plain text: alces-35.txt item: #425 of 584 id: alces-351 author: Lankester, Murray; Peterson, Wm.; Ogunremi, Oladele title: DIAGNOSING PARELAPHOSTRONGYLOSIS IN MOOSE (ALCES ALCES) date: 2007-01-01 words: 3576 flesch: 67 summary: Yet, because of their large size, careful post-mortem examination of animals showing signs is a daunting task and may be typical suite of recognizable neuromotor signs accurately predicts P. tenuis infection in moose has not been examined thoroughly. - losis has been known for many years but important aspects of its pathogenesis and impact on moose populations remain unclear. Other animals, presumably with manifestations of P. tenuis infection. keywords: alces; lankester; moose; parelaphostrongylosis; tenuis; yes cache: alces-351.pdf plain text: alces-351.txt item: #426 of 584 id: alces-355 author: Pollock, Beth; Roger, Erin title: TRACE ELEMENTS STATUS OF MOOSE AND WHITE-TAILED DEER IN NOVA SCOTIA date: 2007-01-01 words: 8173 flesch: 62 summary: 3. Box plots representing trace element concentrations of cobalt (a), copper (b), manganese (c), selenium (d), and zinc (e) in white-tailed deer and moose liver from Nova Scotia. The following discussions for each trace element of concern include tissue concentra- tions found in relation to levels in other studies on Nova Scotia moose and cervid populations elsewhere. keywords: alces; concentrations; deer; elements; et al; g dw; liver; moose; nova; nova scotia; scotia; trace cache: alces-355.pdf plain text: alces-355.txt item: #427 of 584 id: alces-357 author: Hurley, Michael V.; Rapaport, Eric K.; Johnson, Chris J. title: A SPATIAL ANALYSIS OF MOOSE-VEHICLE COLLISIONS IN MOUNT REVELSTOKE AND GLACIER NATIONAL PARKS, CANADA date: 2007-01-01 words: 8959 flesch: 56 summary: Spatial representation of GIS model — Using landscape-scale GIS data, we developed a model with the structure: 0 1 1 k k) ————————————— 0 1 1 k k) where Y is the predicted probability of a MVC k k (Manly et al. 1993). GIS model subset — The Topographic models within the GIS subset (AICw = 0.537) variables included slope, aspect, and eleva- tion while water bodies included lakes, rivers, and Wetland model hypothesis resulted in w (AICw = 0.299) while w w such as the Human Built model using variables of hiking trails, distance to rail, and distance to built area. keywords: aicw; alces; analysis; distance; driver; et al; gis; habitat; highway; model; moose; mvc; parks; roadside; scale; slope; variables; visibility cache: alces-357.pdf plain text: alces-357.txt item: #428 of 584 id: alces-36 author: Gillingham, Michael P; Parker, Katherine L title: DIFFERENTIAL HABITAT SELECTION BY MOOSE AND ELK IN THE BESA-PROPHET AREA OF NORTHERN BRITISH COLUMBIA date: 2008-01-01 words: 12812 flesch: 63 summary: Smithsonian Institution Press, Washington, D.C., U.S.A. crAiGHeAd, J. J., G. AtWeLL, and B. W. o’GArA. 1972. Key words: Alces alces, Cervus elaphus, elevation, habitat selection, habitat use, home range, indi- vidual variation, movement rates, resource selection Moose (Alces alces) and elk (Cervus ela- phus) often provide the majority of prey bio- mass for large predators in complex predator- prey systems of North America. keywords: alces; area; besa; british; calving; columbia; elk; habitat; habitat selection; locations; management; models; moose; parker; prophet; season; selection; summer; use; winter cache: alces-36.pdf plain text: alces-36.txt item: #429 of 584 id: alces-363 author: Musante, Anthony R.; Pekins, Peter J.; Scarpitti, David L. title: METABOLIC IMPACTS OF WINTER TICK INFESTATIONS ON CALF MOOSE date: 2007-01-01 words: 5175 flesch: 64 summary: We modeled the potential metabolic impact on protein and energy balance of moose calves associated with blood loss during four levels, low to severe, of winter tick infestation. Such estimates are useful to understand and predict mortality associated with winter tick infestations. keywords: alces; blood; calves; loss; moose; protein; samuel; ticks; weeks; weight; winter cache: alces-363.pdf plain text: alces-363.txt item: #430 of 584 id: alces-365 author: Bridgland, James; Nette, Tony; Dennis, Charlie; Quinn, Derek title: MOOSE ON CAPE BRETON ISLAND, NOVA SCOTIA: 20TH CENTURY DEMOGRAPHICS AND EMERGING ISSUES IN THE 21ST CENTURY date: 2007-01-01 words: 5865 flesch: 61 summary: Cape Breton Highlands National Park Library, Ingonish, Nova Scotia, Canada. Cape Breton Highlands National Park Library, Ingonish, Nova Scotia, Canada. keywords: breton; canada; cape; cape breton; highlands; island; management; moose; national; nova; nova scotia; park; population; scotia; survey cache: alces-365.pdf plain text: alces-365.txt item: #431 of 584 id: alces-367 author: Kochan, Tatyana I. title: SEASONAL ADAPTATIONS OF MOOSE (ALCES ALCES) METABOLISM date: 2007-01-01 words: 784 flesch: 66 summary: Measurement 333.3 ± 83.0 ± ± 108.3 ± 10.8 440.9 ± 191.3 ± 128.8 ± 1.9 ± Urine secretion ± 24.5 ± Approximate water retention 148.7 ± 20.3 73.0 ± - (P P < 0.01). SOKOLOV, V. E., and O. F. CHERNOVA. 1987. keywords: alces cache: alces-367.pdf plain text: alces-367.txt item: #432 of 584 id: alces-369 author: Stumph, Bradley P.; Wright, R. Gerald title: EFFECTS OF WILLOW QUALITY ON MOOSE DISTRIBUTION IN A MONTANE ENVIRONMENT date: 2007-01-01 words: 773 flesch: 76 summary: Rocky Mountain STEWART, R. R., R. R. MACLENNAN INNEAR MOOSE BROWSE QUALITY- SINGER EIGENFUSS, R. G. CATES, ARNETT - SPALINGER, D. E., T. A. HANLEY OB- BINS STEVENS, D. R. 1988. keywords: alces; jul; jun; moose; vol cache: alces-369.pdf plain text: alces-369.txt item: #433 of 584 id: alces-37 author: Young Jr., Donald D; Boertje, Rodney D title: RECOVERY OF LOW BULL:COW RATIOS OF MOOSE IN INTERIOR ALASKA date: 2008-01-01 words: 4033 flesch: 73 summary: An evaluation of selective bull moose harvest on the Kenai Peninsula. During 2000 and 2001 we shortened the hunting season from 25 to 20 days to reduce the harvest of bull moose, but kill rates of bulls remained high (23–27%) and ratios remained unacceptably low (22–26 bulls:100 cows). keywords: bull; cow; harvest; kill; moose; ratios; shs cache: alces-37.pdf plain text: alces-37.txt item: #434 of 584 id: alces-371 author: Van Ballenberghe, Victor title: PREDATOR CONTROL, POLITICS, AND WILDLIFE CONSERVATION IN ALASKA date: 2006-01-01 words: 5831 flesch: 52 summary: Contained in the report were many recom- mended biological standards and guidelines. - tempt to provide standards to guide Alaska’s ensuring that sound science was incorporated in predator control programs. “Wherever possible, predator control programs should be design to ensure that knowledge is one of 1997:130). keywords: alaska; bog; control; game; management; moose; predator; programs; wolf; wolves cache: alces-371.pdf plain text: alces-371.txt item: #435 of 584 id: alces-373 author: Bergman, Margareta; Åkerberg, Sofia title: MOOSE HUNTING, FORESTRY, AND WOLVES IN SWEDEN date: 2006-01-01 words: 5319 flesch: 68 summary: The challenge and op- portunity of recovering wolf populations. In addi- or killed in wolf territories in Sweden, on 43 occasions between 1997 and 2003 (Karlsson and Jaxgård 2004), some hunters are hesitant to use their dogs for moose hunting in areas with wolf territories. keywords: areas; forest; forestry; hunters; hunting; management; moose; population; sweden; swedish; wolf; wolves cache: alces-373.pdf plain text: alces-373.txt item: #436 of 584 id: alces-375 author: Lynch, Gerry M. title: DOES FIRST NATION’S HUNTING IMPACT MOOSE PRODUCTIVITY IN ALBERTA? date: 2006-01-01 words: 3495 flesch: 68 summary: In WMU 358, licensed moose hunters removed 39, 25, 27, and 31% of available bulls between 1994 and 1997, respectively. Moose population dynamics were examined in 3 study areas where First Nations hunting occurred. keywords: areas; harvest; hunters; hunting; moose; nations; wmu cache: alces-375.pdf plain text: alces-375.txt item: #437 of 584 id: alces-377 author: Belant, Jerrold L.; Paynter, Jonathan A.; Stahlnecker, Kenneth E.; Van Ballenberghe, Victor title: MOOSE DISTRIBUTION RELATIVE TO HUMAN DEVELOPMENT IN A NATIONAL PARK date: 2006-01-01 words: 360 flesch: 69 summary: DALLE-MOLLE, J J. VAN HORN in - HOSMER, D. W. S. LEMESHOW - JOHNSON, D. R M. C. TODD - - KNIGHT, R. L K. J. GUTZWILLER, - D.C., USA. MACE, R. D. J. S. WALLER. - MANLY, B. F. J., L. L. MCDONALD, D. L. THOMAS MCCULLOUGH, D. R MECH, L. D MIQUELLE, D. G., J. M. PEEK, V. VAN BAL- LENBERGHE MORRISON, J. R., W. J. DE VERGIE, A. W. ALL- DREDGE, A. E. BYRNE W. W. ANDREE. L. A. TYSON - - BURSON, S. L., III, J. L. BELANT, K. A. FORTIER, W. C. TOMKIEWICZ, III - COLE, E. K., M. D. POPE R. G. ANTHONY. keywords: alces cache: alces-377.pdf plain text: alces-377.txt item: #438 of 584 id: alces-379 author: Young Jr., Donald D.; Boertje, Rodney D.; Seaton, C. Tom; Kellie, Kalin A. title: INTENSIVE MANAGEMENT OF MOOSE AT HIGH DENSITY: IMPEDIMENTS, ACHIEVEMENTS, AND RECOMMENDATIONS date: 2006-01-01 words: 3586 flesch: 59 summary: An evaluation of selective bull moose harvest on the Kenai Peninsula. ACHIEVEMENTS - cant progress in elevating moose harvests to help meet IM mandates. keywords: 20a; alaska; gmu; harvest; management; moose; population cache: alces-379.pdf plain text: alces-379.txt item: #439 of 584 id: alces-38 author: Butler, Erika A; Jensen, William F; Johnson, Roger E; Scott, Jason M title: GRAIN OVERLOAD AND SECONDARY EFFECTS AS POTENTIAL MORTALITY FACTORS OF MOOSE IN NORTH DAKOTA date: 2008-01-01 words: 3362 flesch: 58 summary: Four likely scenarios exist in which grain overload occurs in North Dakota moose including consumption of planted crops such as corn and wheat, access to bait piles mainly intended for deer, access to cattle feeding sites, and access to recreational feeding sites. A polioencephalomalacia-like disease, possibly secondary to grain overload, has been reported in wild pronghorn (Antilocapra americana) from Saskatchewan (Wobeser et al. 1983) and North Dakota (W. Jensen, North Dakota Game and Fish Department, pers. keywords: case; dakota; deer; grain; moose; north; overload cache: alces-38.pdf plain text: alces-38.txt item: #440 of 584 id: alces-383 author: Keigley, Richard B.; Fager, Craig W. title: HABITAT-BASED ADAPTIVE MANAGEMENT AT MOUNT HAGGIN WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT AREA date: 2006-01-01 words: 2306 flesch: 67 summary: From 2002 to 2004 the LD Index changed relatively little at Sullivan Creek, Deep Creek, and French Creek; at these sites, willow condition in 2004 had improved compared to willow condition in 2000. From Fig. 4. LD Index values at 4 monitoring sites over the period 2000 - 2004. Fig. LD Index values can be statistically compared. keywords: creek; index; montana; moose; willow cache: alces-383.pdf plain text: alces-383.txt item: #441 of 584 id: alces-385 author: Clough, Michael; Zentilli, Marcos; Broders, Hugh G.; Nette, Tony title: ELEMENTAL COMPOSITION OF INCISORS IN NOVA SCOTIA MOOSE: EVALUATION OF A POPULATION WITH ABNORMAL INCISOR BREAKAGE date: 2006-01-01 words: 4608 flesch: 68 summary: Smith (1992) documented ‘incisiform break- age’ over a 2-year period (1988-1990), which closely resembles the breakage observed in Cape Breton Highlands moose. Wildlife authorities have observed osteophagia (Roger and Nette 2002), an increased incidence of bark stripping, and tooth breakage (Fig. 1) in Cape Breton Highlands moose where densi- ties are high and heavy browsing of preferred vegetation is evident. keywords: alces; breakage; breton; cape; elements; highlands; incisor; moose; scotia; usa cache: alces-385.pdf plain text: alces-385.txt item: #442 of 584 id: alces-387 author: Stimmelmayr, R.; Maier, J. A. K.; Persons, K.; Battig, J. title: INCISOR TOOTH BREAKAGE, ENAMEL DEFECTS, AND PERIODONTITIS IN A DECLINING ALASKAN MOOSE POPULATION date: 2006-01-01 words: 4873 flesch: 65 summary: Incisor teeth were examined for extent of tooth wear and breakage, the degree and prevalence of surface enamel defects, and radiographic evidence of periodontitis. 42, 2006 STIMMELMAYR ET AL. - ORAL HEALTH OF ALASKAN MOOSE 65 INCISOR TOOTH BREAKAGE, ENAMEL DEFECTS, AND PERIODONTITIS IN A DECLINING ALASKAN MOOSE POPULATION R. Stimmelmayr1,2, J.A.K. Maier3, K. Persons4, and J.Battig5 1Community and Natural Resources Department, Tanana Chiefs Conference, 122 First Ave., Fairbanks, AK 99701, USA; 3Institute of Arctic Biology, University of Alaska Fairbanks, Fairbanks, AK 99709, USA; 4Division of Wildlife Conservation, Alaska Department of Fish & Game, Nome, AK 99762, USA; 5Chena Ridge Veterinary Clinic, Fairbanks, AK 99709, USA ABSTRACT: We examined 56 anterior segments of mandibles from moose harvested from a declining population that was affected by tooth wear and breakage at higher rates than in moose elsewhere on the Seward Peninsula, Alaska. keywords: age; alces; enamel; incisor; moose; peninsula; teeth; tooth; wear cache: alces-387.pdf plain text: alces-387.txt item: #443 of 584 id: alces-389 author: Rodgers, Arthur R.; Robins, Patrick J. title: MOOSE DETECTION DISTANCES ON HIGHWAYS AT NIGHT date: 2006-01-01 words: 6111 flesch: 57 summary: Regulating vehicle speed, on the other hand, is inexpen- ALCES VOL. Real drivers night-time visibility studies suggest an addi- tional 0.5 secs is a reasonable adjustment to the expected detection time for real drivers at night compared to experimental test driv- by drivers in the real world is subsequently calculated as a function of vehicle speed; e.g., would be 6.95 m closer to the moose surro- gate when it was detected than one of the test drivers. keywords: 2003; beam; detection; distance; drivers; headlamp; highway; moose; night; setting; test; vehicle cache: alces-389.pdf plain text: alces-389.txt item: #444 of 584 id: alces-39 author: Beazley, Karen; Kwan, Helen; Nette, Tony title: AN EXAMINATION OF THE ABSENCE OF ESTABLISHED MOOSE (ALCES ALCES) POPULATIONS IN SOUTHEASTERN CAPE BRETON ISLAND, NOVA SCOTIA, CANADA date: 2008-01-01 words: 10494 flesch: 59 summary: While these and other accounts indicate that moose existed on Cape Breton Island and mainland Nova Scotia, specific references to the study area do not exist. Two subspecies of moose are found in Nova Scotia; indigenous moose (Alces alces americana) exist in localized groups in mainland Nova Scotia, and moose (A. a. andersoni) introduced from Alberta, after the extirpation or near-extirpation of the endemic species, exist in northern Cape Breton Island. keywords: absence; alces; area; beazley; breton study; canada; cape breton; deer; density; department; habitat; high; island; mainland; model; moose; nova scotia; presence; road; sites; study; study area cache: alces-39.pdf plain text: alces-39.txt item: #445 of 584 id: alces-391 author: Beazley, Karen; Ball, Mark; Isaacman, Lisa; McBurney, Scott; Wilson, Paul; Nette, Tony title: COMPLEXITY AND INFORMATION GAPS IN RECOVERY PLANNING FOR MOOSE (ALCES ALCES AMERICANA) IN NOVA SCOTIA, CANADA date: 2006-01-01 words: 10292 flesch: 53 summary: The development of conservation and recovery plans to increase moose movement Scotia will prove to be an arduous task in light of many of the problems confronting Nova Scotia moose. However, gross or microscop- or cobalt, copper, manganese, selenium, and of the moose necropsied, suggesting clinical disease associated with these trace elements is not occurring in Nova Scotia moose. keywords: alces; beazley; data; department; et al; habitat; mainland; mainland nova; moose; natural; nova scotia; planning; population; recovery; resources; scotia department; scotia moose; wildlife cache: alces-391.pdf plain text: alces-391.txt item: #446 of 584 id: alces-393 author: Base, Dana L.; Zender, Steve; Martorello, Donny title: HISTORY, STATUS, AND HUNTER HARVEST OF MOOSE IN WASHINGTON STATE date: 2006-01-01 words: 1575 flesch: 72 summary: Percentages of bull moose tallied by age winter helicopter surveys in Washington State, USA, 2000 - 2005. Percent- ages of bull moose tallied by age class using criteria outlined by Timmermann (1993) and Bubenik et al. (1977) has shown fairly equal proportions of adult and sub-adult bulls since 2000 (Fig. 4). keywords: alces; bull; moose; state; washington cache: alces-393.pdf plain text: alces-393.txt item: #447 of 584 id: alces-395 author: Hoffman, Justin D.; Genoways, Hugh H.; Choate, Jerry R. title: LONG-DISTANCE DISPERSAL AND POPULATION TRENDS OF MOOSE IN THE CENTRAL UNITED STATES date: 2006-01-01 words: 6613 flesch: 59 summary: In many accounts, witnesses claimed that dispersing moose appeared disoriented and lost, thus ultimately leading to the perception that the moose were sick. Dispersal is a basic feature of the natural history of moose. keywords: alces; central; dakota; dispersal; distance; geographic; minnesota; moose; near; nebraska; north; range; south; states; united cache: alces-395.pdf plain text: alces-395.txt item: #448 of 584 id: alces-397 author: Tyers, Daniel B. title: MOOSE POPULATION HISTORY ON THE NORTHERN YELLOWSTONE WINTER RANGE date: 2006-01-01 words: 7606 flesch: 65 summary: Geist (1974) attributed this pat- tern to a basic response by moose populations to changes in habitat quality. Because no orga- nized monitoring of moose populations was conducted by agencies from 1950 to 1985, the population trends during this 35-year period will never be known, but the horseback sur- veys conducted for this study from 1985 to 1987 produced similar moose sighting rates as Gaab’s (1949) survey in 1949, perhaps indi- cating that the population remained relatively stable from 1949 to 1987. keywords: alces; department; fish; forest; game; gardiner; montana; moose; national; nywr; population; stands; surveys; usa; wildlife; willow; winter; yellowstone cache: alces-397.pdf plain text: alces-397.txt item: #449 of 584 id: alces-399 author: Poole, Kim G.; Stuart-Smith, Kari title: FINE-SCALE WINTER HABITAT SELECTION BY MOOSE IN INTERIOR MONTANE FORESTS date: 2005-01-01 words: 945 flesch: 35 summary: (Use these settings to create Adobe PDF documents for quality printing on desktop printers and proofers. Created PDF documents can be opened with Acrobat and Adobe Reader 5.0 and later.) keywords: alces; poole; smith; stuart; vol cache: alces-399.pdf plain text: alces-399.txt item: #450 of 584 id: alces-4 author: Baskin, Leonid M title: STATUS OF REGIONAL MOOSE POPULATIONS IN EUROPEAN AND ASIATIC RUSSIA date: 2009-01-01 words: 1270 flesch: 59 summary: The relation- ships among moose population density, forest habitat availability, human population density, and exploitation of moose populations require further study to evaluate and predict the future Fig. In general, fluctuations in moose populations were lower in areas with more forest habitat and lower human density. keywords: density; moose; population; russia cache: alces-4.pdf plain text: alces-4.txt item: #451 of 584 id: alces-40 author: Klassen, Nicole A; Rea, Roy V title: WHAT DO WE KNOW ABOUT NOCTURNAL ACTIVITY OF MOOSE? date: 2008-01-01 words: 4240 flesch: 62 summary: We conducted a review of the literature to determine what is known regarding nocturnal activity of moose and found that only 2.2% of all articles published about moose activity and behavior refer to nocturnal activity. In an effort to elucidate more clearly our current state of knowledge about nocturnal activity of moose, we reviewed the journal ALCES and conducted supplemental on-line searches of other peer-reviewed journals and monographs for articles pertaining to moose activity. keywords: activity; alces; articles; collisions; moose; north; patterns; search; vehicle cache: alces-40.pdf plain text: alces-40.txt item: #452 of 584 id: alces-401 author: Lykke, Jon title: SELECTIVE HARVEST MANAGEMENT OF A NORWEGIAN MOOSE POPULATION date: 2005-01-01 words: 7063 flesch: 63 summary: Moose harvest in Norway, 1889-2003 (Bureau of Statistics). The calcula- tions appear to be reliable, and are used to pre-determine the size and composition of moose harvest in subsequent fall seasons in each municipality. keywords: alces; calves; cows; fig; harvest; hunting; lykke; management; moose; moose population; norway; population; pressure; sex; system; vol; værdalsbruket cache: alces-401.pdf plain text: alces-401.txt item: #453 of 584 id: alces-403 author: Scarpitti, David; Habeck, Christopher; Musante, Anthony R.; Pekins, Peter J. title: INTEGRATING HABITAT USE AND POPULATION DYNAMICS OF MOOSE IN NORTHERN NEW HAMPSHIRE date: 2005-01-01 words: 5925 flesch: 58 summary: Moderate snowfall within the project area may have contributed to increased tick density and subsequent tick loading on calf moose. Comparison of seasonal home range size estimates (km2) of adult cow moose from selected studies using radio telemetry. keywords: alces; calves; dynamics; habitat; hampshire; home; mcp; moose; mortality; new; population; range; spring; use; winter cache: alces-403.pdf plain text: alces-403.txt item: #454 of 584 id: alces-405 author: Stéen, Margareta; Olson, Ing-Marie; Broman, Emil title: DISEASES IN A MOOSE POPULATION SUBJECTED TO LOW PREDATION date: 2005-01-01 words: 6348 flesch: 64 summary: Key words: Alces alces, bear, Canis lupus, diseases, elaphostrongylosis, moose wasting syndrome, predation, Ursus ursus, wolf Statistics on regulated hunting (culled) of moose (Alces alces) have been recorded in Sweden since 1881, mirroring the population density. Intracy- toplasmic inclusion bodies associated with vesicular, ulcerative and necrotiz- ing lesions of the digestive mucosa of a roe deer (Capreolus capreolus L.) and a moose (Alces alces L.). keywords: alces; alces alces; animals; condition; diseases; ela; et al; moose; mws; predation; stéen; sweden; swedish cache: alces-405.pdf plain text: alces-405.txt item: #455 of 584 id: alces-407 author: Milner, Jos M.; Nilsen, Erlend B.; Wabakken, Petter; Storaas, Torstein title: HUNTING MOOSE OR KEEPING SHEEP? – PRODUCING MEAT IN AREAS WITH CARNIVORES date: 2005-01-01 words: 6961 flesch: 61 summary: Value per km2 of moose and sheep meat (assuming all meat is sold) and compensation from sheep lost to large carnivores in three habitat zones for the period 1990-2002, adjusted 0 100 200 300 400 500 600 700 800 900 1000 1100 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 0 100 200 300 400 500 600 700 800 900 1000 1100 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 0 100 200 300 400 500 600 700 800 900 1000 1100 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 Moose meat Compensation Lamb meat Moose meat Compensation Lamb meat U S $ /k m 2 Forest Intermediate Mountain HUNTING MOOSE OR KEEPING SHEEP – MILNER ET AL. Here we present an exploratory analysis of trends in the relative size and economic im- portance of moose hunting and sheep farming since 1990 in the county of Hedmark, South- east Norway, where carnivore numbers have been increasing. keywords: carnivores; et al; fig; forest; hedmark; hunting; meat; moose; norway; norwegian; number; production; sheep; zone cache: alces-407.pdf plain text: alces-407.txt item: #456 of 584 id: alces-409 author: Selby, Ashley; Petäjistö, Leena; Koskela, Terhi title: THREATS TO THE SUSTAINABILITY OF MOOSE MANAGEMENT IN FINLAND date: 2005-01-01 words: 3092 flesch: 60 summary: - bership of moose hunting clubs in 2002 and The assessment is made from the standpoint of club leaders. Moose hunting club distribution 1: Sparsely populated areas 2: Core rural areas 3: Urban-rural interaction 4 4: Capital conurbation P op ul at io n ch an ge H un tin g cl ub d is tr ib ut io n, % the current distribution of moose hunting clubs. keywords: alces; clubs; hunting; landowners; membership; moose; selby cache: alces-409.pdf plain text: alces-409.txt item: #457 of 584 id: alces-41 author: Heard, Douglas C.; Walker, Andrew B D; Ayotte, Jeremy B; Watts, Glen S title: USING GIS TO MODIFY A STRATIFIED RANDOM BLOCK SURVEY DESIGN FOR MOOSE date: 2008-01-01 words: 2769 flesch: 61 summary: Adjacent cells were amalgamated to produce sample units with >4 km2 of high density stratum area. We assumed that polygons of early seral forest stands (<40 yr), shrubs, and meadows would have high moose density relative to other vegetation attributes. keywords: alces; british; columbia; density; moose; population; survey cache: alces-41.pdf plain text: alces-41.txt item: #458 of 584 id: alces-411 author: McLaren, B. E.; Mercer, W. E. title: HOW MANAGEMENT UNIT LICENSE QUOTAS RELATE TO POPULATION SIZE, DENSITY, AND HUNTER ACCESS IN NEWFOUNDLAND date: 2005-01-01 words: 5325 flesch: 51 summary: Resident hunter success varies considerably both among and within Newfoundland management units and is correlated both to the variability in moose density (Ferguson and Messier 1996) and to road accessibility (Ferguson et al. 1989). We calculated both moose density and moose-kill density using estimates of forest and “scrub” cover in management units surveyed between 1985 and 2001, comparing aerial surveys with license sales for the same year population size estimates calculated by management unit, especially in central Newfoundland. keywords: alces; density; fig; kill; license; management; mercer; moose; newfoundland; population; units cache: alces-411.pdf plain text: alces-411.txt item: #459 of 584 id: alces-413 author: Timmermann, H. R.; Rodgers, A. R. title: MOOSE: COMPETING AND COMPLEMENTARY VALUES date: 2005-01-01 words: 18719 flesch: 64 summary: In Finland, moose harvests peaked at 68,843 in 1984 and averaged 27,750 per year (range 22,836-32,484) between 1995 and 1999 (Harkonen 1999, Lavsund et al. 2003). In some regions of Norway moose are con- sidered a benefit for both landowners and hunters because of consistent high densi- ties over time (Storaas et al. 2001). keywords: 1987; 1999; 2001; alaska; alces; american; canada; collisions; costs; damage; densities; et al; forest; harvest; hunters; hunting; management; meat; moose; moose management; moose values; newfoundland; north; norway; ontario; press; research; rodgers; sweden; swedish; timmermann; usa; values; vol; wildlife cache: alces-413.pdf plain text: alces-413.txt item: #460 of 584 id: alces-415 author: Kreeger, Terry J.; Edwards, William H.; Wald, Eric J.; Becker, Scott A.; Brimeyer, Douglas; Fralick, Gary; Berger, Joel title: HEALTH ASSESSMENT OF SHIRAS MOOSE IMMOBILIZED WITH THIAFENTANIL date: 2005-01-01 words: 4215 flesch: 59 summary: Nonetheless, serum chemical and hematologic values for Shiras moose were subjectively similar to most values for other moose (Franzmann et al. 1977, Franzmann and LeResche 1978, Forbes et al. 1996). Thiafentanil is a potent opioid that has been used to capture Shiras moose (McJames et al. 1994), but no infor- mation regarding physiological parameters of captured moose has been reported while using this drug. keywords: air; alces; capture; female; ground; male; moose; shiras; wyoming cache: alces-415.pdf plain text: alces-415.txt item: #461 of 584 id: alces-417 author: Bobek, Bogusław; Merta, Dorota; Sułkowski, Pmemysław; Siuta, Alicja title: A MOOSE RECOVERY PLAN FOR POLAND: MAIN OBJECTIVES AND TASKS date: 2005-01-01 words: 4609 flesch: 58 summary: During 1998-2002 in the forest habitat of north-eastern Poland (total area: 311,400 ha) a line intercept snow track index and plot sampling were used to estimate moose population numbers at 276 animals. It is suggested that a moose recovery program in Poland should be started by locating 2 large moose management/conservation units where moose population numbers should be estimated by reliable methods, and sustained harvest would then maintain a viable moose population. keywords: alces; augustowska; forest; harvest; hunting; moose; numbers; poland; population cache: alces-417.pdf plain text: alces-417.txt item: #462 of 584 id: alces-419 author: Dungan, Jason D.; Wright, R. Gerald title: SUMMER DIET COMPOSITION OF MOOSE IN ROCKY MOUNTAIN NATIONAL PARK, COLORADO date: 2005-01-01 words: 4738 flesch: 60 summary: (1989) in Denali National Park, Alaska, where woody species made up 96% of moose summer diets, and Joyal and Scherrer (1978) in Mont-Tremblant Park, Quebec, where moose summer diets consisted of 100% woody browse. Fresh fecal samples were collected from observed moose during foraging bouts. keywords: alces; analysis; colorado; composition; diet; moose; mountain; national; park; species; summer; willow; winter cache: alces-419.pdf plain text: alces-419.txt item: #463 of 584 id: alces-42 author: Hickey, Lisa title: ASSESSING RE-COLONIZATION OF MOOSE IN NEW YORK WITH HSI MODELS date: 2008-01-01 words: 5491 flesch: 55 summary: The 2 models indicated that most of Adirondack Park was a combination of suitable (49-73%) and most suitable habitat (10-35%) for moose; the majority (53-77%) of sightings occurred in suitable habitat. Allen et al. (1987) developed 2 models for moose based on suitable habitat in the Lake Superior area of northern Minnesota. keywords: alces; cover; forest; habitat; hardwood; hsi; model; moose; new; park; york cache: alces-42.pdf plain text: alces-42.txt item: #464 of 584 id: alces-423 author: Young Jr., Donald D.; Boertje, Rodney D. title: INITIAL USE OF MOOSE CALF HUNTS TO INCREASE YIELD, ALASKA date: 2004-01-01 words: 3594 flesch: 67 summary: We observed decreasing acceptance of calf hunts and increasing acceptance of cow hunts during 2002 and 2003. While promoting calf hunts, we continued our decade-long encouragement for prescribed burns to rejuvenate habitat and improve moose productivity. keywords: alaska; alces; calf; calves; cow; harvest; hunts; moose; population cache: alces-423.pdf plain text: alces-423.txt item: #465 of 584 id: alces-425 author: Mihajlovich, Milo; Blake, Peter title: AN EVALUATION OF THE POTENTIAL OF GLYPHOSATE HERBICIDE FOR WOODLAND CARIBOU HABITAT MANAGEMENT date: 2004-01-01 words: 2348 flesch: 61 summary: James (1999) and Chowns (2003) suggest woodland caribou in Alberta and Ontario historically used habitats that limited con- tact with other ungulate species, thus re- ducing the frequency of encounter with predators (especially wolves, Canis lupus). The mountain ecotype of woodland caribou achieves this through spending a consider- able portion (spring through late autumn) of the year in high elevation tundra site types, which are unfavourable to other high-eleva- tion species. keywords: canada; caribou; cover; glyphosate; herbicide; lichen; management; treatment; woodland cache: alces-425.pdf plain text: alces-425.txt item: #466 of 584 id: alces-427 author: Dettki, Holger; Ericsson, Göran; Edenius, Lars title: REAL-TIME MOOSE TRACKING: AN INTERNET BASED MAPPING APPLICATION USING GPS/GSM-COLLARS IN SWEDEN date: 2004-01-01 words: 4255 flesch: 62 summary: The aim of this paper is to describe a framework for tracking and displaying moose positions and movement paths in almost real-time with a web-based map service, which pro- vides simple statistics on positions and move- ments. Data are given for 2-dimensional (2-D) and 3-dimensional (3-D) positions as well as positions with a dilution of position (DOP) <2.0. keywords: alces; collars; data; gps; gsm; moose; positions; sms; sweden; time; tracking cache: alces-427.pdf plain text: alces-427.txt item: #467 of 584 id: alces-429 author: Edwards, Andrew J.; Schrage, Mike; Lenarz, Mark title: NORTHEASTERN MINNESOTA MOOSE MANAGEMENT - A CASE STUDY IN COOPERATION date: 2004-01-01 words: 5051 flesch: 64 summary: In 1997, the Band personnel started participating in the planning for the survey and were included in setting seasons and quotas for State moose hunters. In this ex- ample, assuming that the success rate by State hunters in zone 1 has averaged 50% in the past, the State would designate 10 per- mits for that zone. keywords: authority; bands; harvest; management; minnesota; moose; state; tribal; year cache: alces-429.pdf plain text: alces-429.txt item: #468 of 584 id: alces-43 author: Ritchie, Chris title: MANAGEMENT AND CHALLENGES OF THE MOUNTAIN PINE BEETLE INFESTATION IN BRITISH COLUMBIA date: 2008-01-01 words: 4694 flesch: 63 summary: British Columbia Ministry of Sustainable Resource Management, Conservation Data Centre, and British Columbia Ministry of Water, Land, and Air Protection, Biodiversity Branch, Victoria, British Columbia. MOUNTAIN PINE BEETLE EPIDEMIC IN BRITISH COLUMBIA The MPB is a natural element of British Columbia pine forests and epidemics have oc- curred numerous times, notably in 1976-81 in the Flathead in southeastern British Columbia (Young 1988) and 1986-88 in the Chilcotin in central British Columbia (Alfaro et al. 2004). keywords: beetle; british; british columbia; caribou; columbia; forest; infestation; management; moose; mountain; mpb; pine; trees cache: alces-43.pdf plain text: alces-43.txt item: #469 of 584 id: alces-431 author: Toweill, Dale E.; Vecellio, Gary title: SHIRAS MOOSE IN IDAHO: STATUS AND MANAGEMENT date: 2021-09-22 words: 5654 flesch: 66 summary: Davis (1939) reported that Idaho moose numbered about 500 in 1910. While both of these estimates are crude approximations, we believe they provide bounds on Idaho’s moose population, and that Idaho moose conservatively numbered between 15,000 and 25,000 animals in 2002; SHIRAS MOOSE IN IDAHO – TOWEILL AND VECELLIO ALCES VOL. keywords: alces; bull; fig; game; harvest; hunting; idaho; idfg; management; moose; population; usa cache: alces-431.pdf plain text: alces-431.txt item: #470 of 584 id: alces-433 author: McLaren, Brain E.; Roberts, Bruce A.; Djan-Chékar, Nathalie; Lewis, Keith P. title: EFFECTS OF OVERABUNDANT MOOSE ON THE NEWFOUNDLAND LANDSCAPE date: 2004-01-01 words: 8037 flesch: 60 summary: Evi- dence of carrying capacity effects in Newfoundland moose. Newfoundland moose. keywords: alces; areas; balsam; ecology; effects; et al; fir; forest; habitat; management; mclaren; moose; newfoundland; overabundance; species; spruce cache: alces-433.pdf plain text: alces-433.txt item: #471 of 584 id: alces-435 author: Potvin, François; Courtois, Réhaume title: WINTER PRESENCE OF MOOSE IN CLEAR-CUT BLACK SPRUCE LANDSCAPES: RELATED TO SPATIAL PATTERN OR TO VEGETATION? date: 2004-01-01 words: 5295 flesch: 73 summary: Forest strips between clear-cut patches or riparian buffer strips along streams are not attrac- tive to moose in winter probably because of their small size (60–100 m width) and low browse production (black spruce forest). In black spruce forest, it takes more than 10 years for browse availability to become attractive to moose in recent clear- cuts. keywords: alces; courtois; cut; cuts; forest; landscapes; moose; spruce; yards cache: alces-435.pdf plain text: alces-435.txt item: #472 of 584 id: alces-437 author: Dodge Jr., William B.; Winterstein, Scott R.; Beyer Jr., Dean E.; Campa III, Henry title: SURVIVAL, REPRODUCTION, AND MOVEMENTS OF MOOSE IN THE WESTERN UPPER PENINSULA OF MICHIGAN date: 2004-01-01 words: 8143 flesch: 70 summary: Michigan moose. (1997) in northwest Minnesota where moose populations have been in decline. keywords: adult; alces; calf; calves; cows; home; michigan; moose; population; pregnancy; radio; range; rates; survival; wildlife; winter cache: alces-437.pdf plain text: alces-437.txt item: #473 of 584 id: alces-439 author: Crichton, Vince; Barker, Trevor; Schindler, Doug title: RESPONSE OF A WINTERING MOOSE POPULATION TO ACCESS MANAGEMENT AND NO HUNTING – A MANITOBA EXPERIMENT date: 2004-01-01 words: 4082 flesch: 60 summary: Each proposal must also include a proactive access man- agement and road retirement program rec- ognizing that once a tradition of access has been established on such roads the chances of closing it are greatly reduced. To enhance the success of road closures, an effective public educa- tion and communication program (devel- oped by government and industry) relating to the rationale for closures along with effective enforcement must be part of any program. keywords: access; area; hunting; management; manitoba; moose; road; wildlife cache: alces-439.pdf plain text: alces-439.txt item: #474 of 584 id: alces-44 author: Editors, Alces title: ALCES 44 (2008) EDITORS date: 2008-01-01 words: 112 flesch: -48 summary: ALCES 44, 2008 A Journal Devoted to the Biology and Management of Moose Edward M. addison Ecolink Science VincE F. J. crichton Manitoba Conservation Murray w. LankEstEr Lakehead University (retired) Brian E. McLarEn Lakehead University Printed at Lakehead University Thunder Bay, Ontario, Canada (called Proceedings of the North American Moose Conference from 1972 through 1980) ISSN 0835-5851 kristinE M. rinEs New Hampshire Fish and Game EdMund s. tELFEr Canadian Wildlife Service richard M. P. ward Yukon Department of Renewable Resources ASSOCIATE EDITORS CHIEF EDITOR PEtEr J. PEkins University of New Hampshire SUBMISSIONS EDITOR GEraLd w. rEdMond Maritime College of Forest Technology BUSINESS EDITOR arthur r. rodGErs Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources keywords: lakehead; university cache: alces-44.pdf plain text: alces-44.txt item: #475 of 584 id: alces-441 author: Routledge, Robert G.; Roese, John title: MOOSE WINTER DIET SELECTION IN CENTRAL ONTARIO date: 2004-01-01 words: 3746 flesch: 72 summary: Trace amounts of white spruce have been recorded in winter moose diets in Maine (Ludewig and Bowyer 1985) and on Isle Royale even though it had sufficient nutritional quality to be heavily browsed (Belovsky 1981). The study area was in mature forest where the length of CAG and subsequent biomass of browse species would be less than in recently disturbed areas where the plants would be exposed to full sunlight. keywords: alces; availability; browse; crête; eastern; hemlock; journal; maple; moose; species; winter cache: alces-441.pdf plain text: alces-441.txt item: #476 of 584 id: alces-443 author: Hundertmark, Kris J.; Bowyer, R. Terry title: GENETICS, EVOLUTION, AND PHYLOGEOGRAPHY OF MOOSE date: 2004-01-01 words: 10452 flesch: 61 summary: Genetic change in moose populations over very short time scales (tens or hundreds of years) is possible under harvest management regimes and those changes may not be beneficial to moose in the long term. From that evidence, they concluded that moose populations on sepa- rate continents had not undergone signifi- cant genetic drift despite being separated for thousands of years, implying that effec- tive population sizes of moose populations historically had been large. keywords: a. a.; alces; america; bowyer; diversity; e n; et al; evolution; genetics; hundertmark; moose; north; population; size; variation cache: alces-443.pdf plain text: alces-443.txt item: #477 of 584 id: alces-445 author: Baskin, Leonid; Ball, John P.; Danell, Kjell title: MOOSE ESCAPE BEHAVIOUR IN AREAS OF HIGH HUNTING PRESSURE date: 2004-01-01 words: 5139 flesch: 65 summary: Based on our analysis, we suggest that quantifying the escape behav- iour of moose may lead to a better under- standing of the selective force human hunt- ers are exerting on moose populations, and may lead to improvements in using hunter observations to manage moose populations. Key words: escape behaviour, gender differences, group size, hunters, hunting, moose, move- ments, predator, reaction distance, selective force, Sweden Predation has long been considered one of the most important selective pressures on animals in the wild (Treves 2000). keywords: 2001; age; alces; behaviour; escape; group; hunters; hunting; moose; quieting; size cache: alces-445.pdf plain text: alces-445.txt item: #478 of 584 id: alces-447 author: Brimeyer, Douglas G.; Thomas, Timothy P. title: HISTORY OF MOOSE MANAGEMENT IN WYOMING AND RECENT TRENDS IN JACKSON HOLE date: 2004-01-01 words: 5776 flesch: 69 summary: Wyoming currently utilizes population modeling, indices, and in some cases sample estimates such as sightability models to estimate moose populations. In 1908, agency reports indicate moose were distributed along the Tetons, the upper Yellowstone River, and at the head of the Green River. keywords: age; alces; average; cows; fish; game; harvest; herd; jackson; management; moose; population; surveys; usa; wyoming cache: alces-447.pdf plain text: alces-447.txt item: #479 of 584 id: alces-449 author: Todesco, Charlie title: ILLEGAL MOOSE KILL IN NORTHEASTERN ONTARIO: 1997 – 2002 date: 2004-01-01 words: 9242 flesch: 67 summary: Illegal moose kills were positively and significantly correlated with moose populations, the number of applicants for adult validation tags, and the number of hunters checked by Conservation Officers. Three WMUs have extended firearms seasons until December 15. METHODS Conservation Officers patrolling in the region collected data on illegal moose kills from 1997 – 2002. keywords: enforcement; harvest; hunters; hunting; kill; moose; ner; number; officers; ontario; violation; watch; wildlife cache: alces-449.pdf plain text: alces-449.txt item: #480 of 584 id: alces-45 author: Editors, Alces title: 43RD NORTH AMERICAN MOOSE CONFERENCE AND WORKSHOP date: 2010-06-09 words: 575 flesch: 41 summary: We are grateful to our many sponsors whose financial contributions made this Conference a success: Association of Professional Biologists of BC, BC Hydro, BC Ministry of Environment, BC Ministry of Forests and Range, Canadian Forest Products, City of Prince George, CN Railway, Dunkley Lumber, Guide Outfitters Association of British Columbia, Habitat Conservation Trust Fund, Insurance Corporation of BC, Integrated Land Management Bureau, John Prince Research Forest, Peace/Williston Fish and Wildlife Compensation Program, Spruce City Wildlife Association, Tl’azt’en The recipients of this certificate in 2007 were Chris Johnson, Roy Rea, Jennifer Studney, (University of Northern British Columbia), Jeremy Ayotte, Ken Child, Ian Hatter, Doug Heard, Glen Watts (B.C. Ministry of Environment), Dale Seip (B.C. Ministry of Forests and Range), Mari Wood (Peace/Williston Fish & Wildlife Program), Dan Aitken (College of New Caledonia), John Deal (CanFor), and Dexter Hodder (John Prince Research Forest). keywords: conference; moose cache: alces-45.pdf plain text: alces-45.txt item: #481 of 584 id: alces-451 author: Rea, Roy V.; Hodder, Dexter P.; Child, Kenneth N. title: CONSIDERATIONS FOR NATURAL MINERAL LICKS USED BY MOOSE IN LAND USE PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT date: 2004-01-01 words: 3486 flesch: 54 summary: We reviewed the literature on the biophysical attributes of mineral lick sites and their use by moose to illustrate the importance of licks and outline criteria that may serve to help in the development of guidelines to protect these land features. We canvassed the provinces and territories of Canada to ascertain whether any regulatory framework for identifying, classifying, and protecting mineral licks existed. keywords: alces; canada; development; guidelines; land; licks; management; mineral; moose; site; use cache: alces-451.pdf plain text: alces-451.txt item: #482 of 584 id: alces-453 author: Cobb, McCrea A.; Gogan, Peter J. P.; Kozie, Karin D.; Olexa, Edward M.; Lawrence, Rick L.; Route, William T. title: RELATIVE SPATIAL DISTRIBUTIONS AND HABITAT USE PATTERNS OF SYMPATRIC MOOSE AND WHITE-TAILED DEER IN VOYAGEURS NATIONAL PARK, MINNESOTA date: 2004-01-01 words: 11353 flesch: 69 summary: We tested for significant differences between the mean sizes of moose and WTD home ranges and between male and female WTD mean home range sizes in VNP. Five of 10 moose home ranges overlapped with WTD home ranges, al- though the overlapping areas were rela- tively small. keywords: + +; alces; alliance; canopy; deer; forest; groups; habitat; home; minnesota; moose; pellet; range; sampling; units; use; vegetation; vnp; wtd cache: alces-453.pdf plain text: alces-453.txt item: #483 of 584 id: alces-455 author: Jaren, Vemund; Sinclair, A. R. E; Andersen, Reidar; Danell, Kjell; Schwartz, Chuck; Petersen, Rolf O.; Bowyer, R. Terry; Ericsson, Göran title: MOOSE IN MODERN INTEGRATED ECOSYSTEM MANAGEMENT – HOW SHOULD THE MALAWI PRINCIPLES BE ADAPTED? date: 2003-01-01 words: 5446 flesch: 59 summary: Instead, the vast majority most likely support local moose management. The role of moose in the ecosystem and how the Malawi principles can be adopted in moose management were a focus of the 5th International Moose Symposium. keywords: alces; conservation; ecosystem; human; level; malawi; management; moose; principles; species cache: alces-455.pdf plain text: alces-455.txt item: #484 of 584 id: alces-457 author: Ericsson, Göran title: OF MOOSE AND MAN: THE PAST, THE PRESENT, AND THE FUTURE OF HUMAN DIMENSIONS IN MOOSE RESEARCH date: 2003-01-01 words: 8324 flesch: 67 summary: Short term behav- ioural and physiological response of moose Alces alces to military distur- bance in Norway. Reduced cost of repro- duction in moose Alces alces through human harvest. keywords: alces; articles; dimensions; ericsson; human; hunting; management; moose; north; research; wildlife cache: alces-457.pdf plain text: alces-457.txt item: #485 of 584 id: alces-459 author: Bottan, Brian; Hunt, Len; Haider, Wolfgang title: A CHOICE MODELLING APPROACH TO MOOSE MANAGEMENT: A CASE STUDY OF THUNDER BAY MOOSE HUNTERS date: 2003-01-01 words: 6820 flesch: 59 summary: Key words: choice model, economic value, experiment, human dimensions, hunter behaviour, moose hunting, preferences Resource management has changed considerably over the past 20 years to em- brace an ecosystem perspective (Slocombe 1993, Grumbine 1994). Choice models were originally estimated from actual choices (i.e., revealed prefer- ences) made by individuals (e.g., past hunt- i n keywords: alces; area; attribute; choice; estimate; hunters; hunting; management; model; modelling; moose; site cache: alces-459.pdf plain text: alces-459.txt item: #486 of 584 id: alces-46 author: Editors, Alces title: PREVIOUS MEETING SITES date: 2010-06-09 words: 253 flesch: -1 summary: 138 PREVIOUS MEETING SITES OF THE NORTH AMERICAN MOOSE CONFERENCE AND WORKSHOP 1963 - St. Paul, Minnesota 1964 - St. Paul, Minnesota 1966 - Winnipeg, Manitoba 1967 - Edmonton, Alberta 1968 - Kenai, Alaska 1970 - Kamloops, British Columbia 1971 - Saskatoon, Saskatchewan 8th 1972 - Thunder Bay, Ontario 9th 1973 - Québec City, Québec 10th 1974 - Duluth, Minnesota 11th 1975 - Winnipeg, Manitoba 12th 1976 - St. John’s, Newfoundland 13th 1977 - Jasper, Alberta 14th 1978 - Halifax, Nova Scotia 15th 1979 - Soldotna - Kenai, Alaska 16th 1980 - Prince Albert, Saskatchewan 17th 1981 - Thunder Bay, Ontario 18th 1982 - Whitehorse, Yukon Territory 19th 1983 - Prince George, British Columbia 20th 1984 - Québec City, Québec 21st 1985 - Jackson Hole, Wyoming 22nd 1986 - Fredericton, New Brunswick 23rd 1987 - Duluth, Minnesota 24th 1988 - Winnipeg, Manitoba 25th 1989 - St. John’s, Newfoundland 26th 1990 - Regina and Ft. Qu’Apelle, Saskatchewan 27th 1991 - Anchorage and Denali National Park, Alaska 28th 1992 - Algonquin Park, Ontario 29th 1993 Bretton Woods, New Hampshire 30th 1994 - Idaho Falls, Idaho 31st 1995 - Fundy National Park, New Brunswick 32nd 1996 - Banff National Park, Alberta 33rd 1997 - Fairbanks, Alaska in conjunction with the 4th International Moose Symposium 34th 1998 - Québec City, Québec 35th 1999 - Grand Portage, Minnesota 36th 2000 - Whitehorse, Yukon Territory 37th 2001 - Carrabassett Valley, Maine 38th 2002 - Hafjell, Norway in conjunction with the 5th International Moose Symposium 39th 2003 - Jackson Hole, Wyoming 40th 2004 - Corner Brook, Newfoundland and Labrador 41st 2005 - Whitefish, Montana 42nd 2006 - Baddeck, Nova Scotia 43rd 2007 - Prince George, British Columbia FUTURE MEETINGS 44th 2008 - 6th International Moose Symposium, Yakutsk, Russia 45th 2009 - Pocatello, Idaho keywords: minnesota; québec cache: alces-46.pdf plain text: alces-46.txt item: #487 of 584 id: alces-461 author: Schwartz, Charles C.; Swenson, Jon E.; Miller, Sterling D. title: LARGE CARNIVORES, MOOSE, AND HUMANS: A CHANGING PARADIGM OF PREDATOR MANAGEMENT IN THE 21st CENTURY date: 2003-01-01 words: 14113 flesch: 65 summary: Efforts to save and increase bear populations in Europe have been suc- cessful in many areas, and there are now about 50,000 brown bears in Europe (ca. 14,000 outside of Russia) with increasing and expanding, or at least stable, populations f o u n d i n How- ever, in addition to the reintroductions and augmentations of bear populations, lynx have been reintroduced into many parts of Eu- rope, and more are planned (Breitenmoser et al. 2000). keywords: 1995; 2001; alaska; alces; america; attitudes; bear; brown; carnivores; conservation; control; et al; europe; grizzly; hunting; management; moose; north; populations; predator; schwartz; species; usa; wildlife; wolf; wolves cache: alces-461.pdf plain text: alces-461.txt item: #488 of 584 id: alces-463 author: Solberg, Erling Johan; Heim, Morten; Arnemo, Jon Martin; Sæther, Bernt-Erik; Os, Øystein title: DOES RECTAL PALPATION OF PREGNANT MOOSE COWS AFFECT PRE- AND NEO-NATAL MORTALITY OF THEIR CALVES? date: 2003-01-01 words: 7112 flesch: 61 summary: 39, 2003 SOLBERG ET AL. - RECTAL PALPATION OF PREGNANT MOOSE COWS 71 A Immobilization in relation to median immobilization date Before After Cow Calves Twins Calves alive Calves Twins Calves alive age /no calves / single /calves dead /no calves / single /calves dead χ2 P (mean %) (mean %) (mean %) (mean %) (mean %) (mean %) 2-15 18/7 11/1 (92) 2.10 0.15 2-15 (70) 12/6 (69) 9/2 (77) 0.82 0.37 2-15 23/3 (9) 19/1 (5) 0.77 0.38 B Above or below age-specific mean body mass Below Above 2-15 16/4 14/2 (84) 0.92 0.34 2-15 (75) 13/3 (78) 9/5 (68) 0.90 0.34 2-15 25/1 (3) 19/1 (4) 0.08 0.77 C Cow handled by rectal palpation Rectal pal- pation is one of the most commonly used procedures to diagnose pregnancy in do- mestic cattle (e.g., Arthur et al. 1989) and is increasingly used to determine pregnancy in immobilized moose cows (e.g., Ballard and Tobey 1981, Haigh et al. 1982, Larsen and Gauthier 1989, Gasaway et al. 1992). keywords: alces; calf; calves; calving; cows; et al; immobilization; loss; moose; mortality; palpation cache: alces-463.pdf plain text: alces-463.txt item: #489 of 584 id: alces-465 author: Rolandsen, Christer Moe; Solberg, Erling Johan; Tufto, Jarle; Sæther, Bernt-Erik; Heim, Morten title: FACTORS AFFECTING DETECTABILITY OF MOOSE ALCES ALCES DURING THE HUNTING SEASON IN NORTHERN NORWAY date: 2003-01-01 words: 5350 flesch: 58 summary: Another factor that may affect the moose observed per hunter-day and the recruitment indices is different detectability of moose depending on sex, age, or number of calves in company with female moose. Although more hunters are likely to observe more moose, the number of moose observed may not necessarily increase in proportion to hunt- ing effort; i.e., because observation effi- ciency may decrease with the number of hunters. keywords: calves; day; females; hunters; hunting; moose; number; population; radio cache: alces-465.pdf plain text: alces-465.txt item: #490 of 584 id: alces-467 author: Nygrén, Tuire title: THE POTENTIAL FOR MULTIPLE FECUNDITY OF MOOSE IN FINLAND date: 2003-01-01 words: 9758 flesch: 78 summary: The embryo numbers of harvested cows were counted during 1980-89 (n = 2,347) and the proportion of single, twin, and triplet calves were determined from the 1986-99 moose observation material recorded in the field by hunters during the hunting season (n = 585,149). The viability of single and twin calves was found to be very high, but only 15% of the sets of triplet calves seemed to survive up to the first fall. keywords: alces; alces alces; calf; calves; cow; embryos; fecundity; females; finland; moose; north; nygrén; population; quadruplet; sets; triplet; twin; vol cache: alces-467.pdf plain text: alces-467.txt item: #491 of 584 id: alces-469 author: Lavsund, Sten; Nygrén, Tuire; Solberg, Erling J. title: STATUS OF MOOSE POPULATIONS AND CHALLENGES TO MOOSE MANAGEMENT IN FENNOSCANDIA date: 2003-01-01 words: 11259 flesch: 69 summary: In spite of high moose densities in Fennoscandia, no clear density effect has been found that could explain the large 1986 1988 1990 1992 1994 1996 1998 M a le s p e r fe m a le 0,3 0,4 0,5 0,6 0,7 1986 1988 1990 1992 1994 1996 1998 M o o s e s e e n / h u n te r- d a y 0,2 0,4 0,6 0,8 1,0 1,2 1,4 Year 1986 1988 1990 1992 1994 1996 1998 C a lv e s p e r fe m a le 0,5 0,6 0,7 0,8 0,9 Year 1986 1988 1990 1992 1994 1996 1998 T w in r a te 1,2 1,3 1,4 1,5 A B C D Østfold HedmarkVestfold Buskerud Oppland Telemark A-Agder V-Agder S-Trøndelag N-TrøndelagNordlandTroms Akershus 0,30 0,50 0,70 0,90 1,10 1975 1979 1983 1987 1997 1995 1999 M a le s p e r fe m al e Coastal- Finland Inland- Finland Oulu district Lapland Fig. In Norway and Sweden, the goals are more local and less uniform, and higher moose densities are more readily tolerated than in Finland. keywords: alces; densities; density; e n; et al; fennoscandia; fig; finland; finnish; harvest; hunting; km2; management; moose; moose population; norway; number; nygrén; population; status; sweden cache: alces-469.pdf plain text: alces-469.txt item: #492 of 584 id: alces-47 author: Editors, Alces title: DISTINGUISHED MOOSE BIOLOGIST - 2007 RECIPIENT (Kris J Hundertmark) date: 2010-06-09 words: 504 flesch: 45 summary: The North American Moose Conference and Workshop is proud to recognize over a quarter century of professional experience, devoted mostly to moose, by Dr. Kris J. Hundertmark, the recipient of this year’s Distinguished Moose Biologist Award. 139 KRIS J. HUNDERTMARK DISTINGUISHED MOOSE BIOLOGIST - 2007 RECIPIENT The Distinguished Moose Biologist Award was presented to Dr. Kris J. Hundertmark at the 43rd North American Moose Conference and Workshop, held at the University of Northern British Columbia in Prince George, British Columbia, Canada, 2-7 June 2007, in recognition of his numerous contributions to improving our understanding of moose biology and management. keywords: kris; moose cache: alces-47.pdf plain text: alces-47.txt item: #493 of 584 id: alces-471 author: Timmermann, H. R. title: THE STATUS AND MANAGEMENT OF MOOSE IN NORTH AMERICA CIRCA 2000-01 date: 2003-01-01 words: 10757 flesch: 66 summary: New Brunswick has ex- perimented with interactive voice response technology (Redmond et al. 1997) and Al- berta has used a telephone questionnaire (Lynch and Birkholz 2000) to help assess moose harvests. Hunting regulations continue to become more restrictive and complex as the demand on moose populations and corresponding suc- cess rates increase due in part to increased road access and use of mechanized equip- ment (Timmermann and Buss 1998). keywords: alaska; alces; america; british; canada; columbia; department; fish; harvest; hunters; hunting; management; moose; n.p; new; north; ontario; population; resources; status; timmermann; wildlife cache: alces-471.pdf plain text: alces-471.txt item: #494 of 584 id: alces-473 author: Silverberg, Judith K.; Pekins, Peter J.; Robertson, Robert A. title: MOOSE RESPONSES TO WILDLIFE VIEWING AND TRAFFIC STIMULI date: 2003-01-01 words: 3833 flesch: 64 summary: Spe- cifically, people can park their cars away from the lick, walk a short pathway with educational signs, and view moose from within the blind. We recorded time, viewer numbers, and moose behavior on a data grid (Lehner 1979). keywords: car; moose; passing; stimuli; viewer; viewing; wildlife cache: alces-473.pdf plain text: alces-473.txt item: #495 of 584 id: alces-475 author: Sinclair, A. R. E. title: THE ROLE OF MAMMALS AS ECOSYSTEM LANDSCAPERS date: 2003-01-01 words: 8298 flesch: 65 summary: Herbivores and the number of tree species in tropical for- ests. Protection of large mammal species and their habitats also conserves a large part of the remaining community. keywords: ecosystem; editors; effects; fire; forests; grazing; landscapers; mammals; pages; predators; serengeti; sinclair; species; structure; trees; vegetation cache: alces-475.pdf plain text: alces-475.txt item: #496 of 584 id: alces-477 author: Pastor, John; Danell, Kjell title: MOOSE-VEGETATION-SOIL INTERACTIONS: A DYNAMIC SYSTEM date: 2003-01-01 words: 9018 flesch: 61 summary: Interactions between browsing moose and two species of birch in Sweden. In particular, foraging according to the marginal value theorem generates a landscape that cannot support moose populations in the long run: areas of high browse density are browsed heavily to reduce them to the average browse density of a landscape and areas of browse density lower than the marginal value criteria are bypassed and then grow out of reach. keywords: alces; browsing; danell; danell et; et al; foraging; growth; moose; pastor; plant; shoots; soil; species; vegetation cache: alces-477.pdf plain text: alces-477.txt item: #497 of 584 id: alces-479 author: Bowyer, R. Terry; Neville, Juliette A. title: EFFECTS OF BROWSING HISTORY BY ALASKAN MOOSE ON REGROWTH AND QUALITY OF FELTLEAF WILLOW date: 2003-01-01 words: 5527 flesch: 65 summary: Foraging moose removed, on average, 15.1 mm of current annual growth from willow twigs, which averaged 24.1 mm in length (62.3% removed). Foraging moose removed, on average, 15.1 mm (± 1.0 mm) of current annual growth, or 62.3% of each twig. keywords: bowyer; browsing; et al; forage; growth; history; moose; quality; twigs; willows cache: alces-479.pdf plain text: alces-479.txt item: #498 of 584 id: alces-48 author: Editors, Alces title: DISTINGUISHED MOOSE BIOLOGIST - PAST RECIPIENTS date: 2010-06-09 words: 351 flesch: 55 summary: 140 DISTINGUISHED MOOSE BIOLOGIST - PAST RECIPIENTS 1991 Charles C. Schwartz, Alaska Dept. of Fish and Game, Sol- dotna, Alaska. 1990 Rolf Peterson, Michigan Technological University, Houghton, Michigan. 1989 Warren B. Ballard, Alaska Dept. of Fish and Game, Nome, Alaska. 1988 Vince F. J. Crichton, Manitoba Dept. of Natural Resources, Winnipeg Manitoba. and Michel Crête, Ministère du Loisir, de la Chasse et de la Péche, Service de la faune terrestre, Québec, PQ. 1987 W. C. (Bill) Gasaway, Alaska Dept. of Fish and Game, Fair- banks, Alaska. 1986 H. R. (Tim) Timmermann, Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources, Thunder Bay, Ontario. 1985 Ralph Ritcey, Fish and Wildlife Branch, Kamloops, British Columbia. keywords: alaska; fish; ontario cache: alces-48.pdf plain text: alces-48.txt item: #499 of 584 id: alces-481 author: Heikkilä, Risto; Hokkanen, Pertti; Kooiman, Mira; Ayguney, Nilay; Bassoulet, Cyril title: THE IMPACT OF MOOSE BROWSING ON TREE SPECIES COMPOSITION IN FINLAND date: 2003-01-01 words: 5835 flesch: 70 summary: We tested the hypothesis that selective browsing can influence the composition of tree species in young stands, both in managed and natural forests. On the other hand, the results also suggest that moose browsing may be beneficial by releasing conifers from competition among tree species in managed forests. keywords: alces; areas; browsing; forests; moose; species; stands; tree cache: alces-481.pdf plain text: alces-481.txt item: #500 of 584 id: alces-483 author: Peterson, Rolf O.; Vucetich, John A.; Page, Richard E.; Chouinard, Anne title: TEMPORAL AND SPATIAL ASPECTS OF PREDATOR-PREY DYNAMICS date: 2003-01-01 words: 10433 flesch: 69 summary: Relationship of deer and moose populations to previous winters’ snow. Moose-wolf dynamics and the natural regulation of moose populations. keywords: american; density; dynamics; ecology; et al; forest; isle; moose; peterson; population; predation; prey; royale; time; wildlife; wolf; wolves cache: alces-483.pdf plain text: alces-483.txt item: #501 of 584 id: alces-485 author: Persson, Inga-Lill title: SEASONAL AND HABITAT DIFFERENCES IN VISIBILITY OF MOOSE PELLETS date: 2003-01-01 words: 4630 flesch: 66 summary: The visibility of pellet groups affects the accuracy of estimates, decreases with time, and varies among habitat types. The visibility of pellet groups is an im- portant factor affecting the estimates from pellet counts (Wallmo et al. 1962, Lehmkuhl et al. 1994), but is rarely attributed much importance (Harestad and Bunnell 1987, Aulak and Babinska-Werka 1990). keywords: autumn; groups; habitat; litter; moose; pellet; study; summer; vegetation; visibility cache: alces-485.pdf plain text: alces-485.txt item: #502 of 584 id: alces-487 author: Arnemo, Jon M.; Kreeger, Terry J.; Soveri, Timo title: CHEMICAL IMMOBILIZATION OF FREE-RANGING MOOSE date: 2003-01-01 words: 6538 flesch: 62 summary: Although not a “new” agent for wildlife captures (Stanley et al. 1988, 1989), thiafentanil (formerly identified as A-3080) is still an investigational drug for wild animal capture (Citino et al. ALCES VOL. However, induction time is more dependent on the injection site and drug dose, and hyaluronidase is prob- ably of benefit only for sub-optimal hits and doses. keywords: alces; animals; arnemo; capture; carfentanil; et al; etorphine; immobilization; kreeger; moose; wildlife cache: alces-487.pdf plain text: alces-487.txt item: #503 of 584 id: alces-489 author: Tõnisson, Jüri; Randveer, Tiit title: MONITORING OF MOOSE-FOREST INTERACTIONS IN ESTONIA AS A TOOL FOR GAME MANAGEMENT DECISIONS date: 2003-01-01 words: 3004 flesch: 68 summary: Current moose numbers match the optimal population level outlined in the Estonian Environmental Strategy, approximately 10,000 animals, and forest damage has decreased. In order to decrease the forest damage, moose hunting was intensified considerably at the request of the forest administration. keywords: alces; estonia; fig; forest; hunters; monitoring; moose; population cache: alces-489.pdf plain text: alces-489.txt item: #504 of 584 id: alces-49 author: Editors, Alces title: EDITORIAL REVIEW COMMITTEE date: 2010-06-09 words: 327 flesch: 13 summary: Ed Addison Ecolink Science, Aurora, ON Cedric Alexander Vermont Fish and Wildlife, St. Johnsbury, VT Ken Child Northern Region of BC Hydro, Prince George, BC Vince Crichton Manitoba Conservation, Winnipeg, MB Christian Dussault Ministère des Ressources naturelles et de la Faune du Québec, Québec, PQ Gordon Eason Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources, Wawa, ON William Faber Central Lakes College, Brainerd, MN Michael Gillingham University of Northern British Columbia, Prince George, BC Mary Hindelang Michigan Technological University, Houghton, MI Robert J. Hudson University of Alberta, Edmonton, AB Steve Kilpatrick WY Game and Fish, Jackson, WY Murray Lankester Lakehead University (retired), Thunder Bay, ON Gerry Lynch Alberta Environmental Protection (retired), Edmonton, AB Brian Mclaren Lakehead University, Thunder Bay, ON Martha Minchak Minnesota Department of Natural Resources, Duluth, MN Karen Morris Maine Department of Inland Fisheries & Wildlife, Bangor, ME Brent Patterson Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources, Peterborough, ON Peter Pekins University of New Hampshire, Durham, NH Bill Peterson Minnesota Department of Natural Resources (retired), Grand Marais, MN Kim Poole Aurora Wildlife Research, Nelson, BC Derek Quann Parks Canada, Ingonish Beach, NS Gerry Redmond Maritime College of Forest Technology, Fredericton, NB Kris Rines New Hampshire Fish and Game Department, New Hampton, NH Bruce Roberts Natural Resources Canada, Corner Brook, NL Art Rodgers Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources, Thunder Bay, ON Bill Samuel University of Alberta, Edmonton, Division of Fisheries and Wildlife, Westborough, MA Robert Serrouya Columbia Mountains Caribou Project, Revelstoke, BC Ed Telfer Canadian Wildlife Service (retired), Edmonton, AB Tim Thomas WY Game and Fish, Jackson, WY Eric Wald Yukon Delta Wildlife Refuge, Bethel, AK Rick Ward Yukon Department of Environment, Whitehorse, YT Gary Wobeser Univ. keywords: department; natural; resources; university cache: alces-49.pdf plain text: alces-49.txt item: #505 of 584 id: alces-491 author: Wam, Hilde Karine; Hjeljord, Olav title: WOLF PREDATION ON MOOSE - A CASE STUDY USING HUNTER OBSERVATIONS date: 2003-01-01 words: 5456 flesch: 72 summary: Winter wolf predation in a multiple ungulate system, Gates of the Arctic National Park, Alaska. Wolves had been absent from this area for 150 years when a female wolf settled there in 1998. keywords: area; calves; deer; den; hunter; moose; predation; territory; wolf; wolves; year cache: alces-491.pdf plain text: alces-491.txt item: #506 of 584 id: alces-493 author: Spears, Brian L.; Peterson, William J.; Ballard, Warren B. title: BONE MARROW FAT CONTENT FROM MOOSE IN NORTHEASTERN MINNESOTA, 1972-2000 date: 2003-01-01 words: 5768 flesch: 74 summary: Linear regressions for femur bone marrow fat for yearling moose were significant and highly correlated for tibia, humerus and radius bones (r2 = 0.86-0.93), and less so for tarsal bones (r2 = 0.63). We also present data on the annual cycle of bone marrow fat deposition and mobiliza- tion in moose, and examine differences in amount of femur bone marrow fat among seasons, years, cause of death, and age class. keywords: bone; fat; femur; marrow; marrow fat; moose cache: alces-493.pdf plain text: alces-493.txt item: #507 of 584 id: alces-495 author: Bottan, Brian; Euler, Dave; Rempel, Rob title: ADAPTIVE MANAGEMENT OF MOOSE IN ONTARIO date: 2002-01-01 words: 5206 flesch: 58 summary: In the context of moose management, key response indica- tors may be changes in hunter harvest rates, sex or age distributions, or population counts. For example, in 1967, one of the statements of purpose concerning moose management in Ontario was: “To provide the most hunt- ing and viewing of moose which can be sustained without interfering with other in- terests” Cumming (1974 : 676). keywords: adaptive; alces; et al; habitat; management; moose; objectives; ontario; policy; wildlife cache: alces-495.pdf plain text: alces-495.txt item: #508 of 584 id: alces-497 author: Timmermann, H. R.; Gollat, R.; Whitlaw, H. A. title: REVIEWING ONTARIO’S MOOSE MANAGEMENT POLICY - 1980-2000 - TARGETS ACHIEVED, LESSONS LEARNED date: 2002-01-01 words: 17666 flesch: 71 summary: Ontario provincial moose population estimates and targets, 1953-2000. Ontario provincial moose hunter numbers and harvests. keywords: alces; canada; e l; e n; e s; e t; et al; harvest; hunter; hunting; m e; management; moose; moose management; n n; n t; o n; omnr; ontario; ontario ministry; ontario moose; policy; population; r e; resources; timmermann; wildlife; year cache: alces-497.pdf plain text: alces-497.txt item: #509 of 584 id: alces-499 author: Gosse, John; McLaren, Brian; Eberhardt, Ewen title: COMPARISON OF FIXED-WING AND HELICOPTER SEARCHES FOR MOOSE IN A MID-WINTER HABITAT-BASED SURVEY date: 2002-01-01 words: 3499 flesch: 65 summary: In the fixed-wing and helicopter comparisons (Fig. 2), count rep- licates 1-5 were in dense cover blocks and replicates 6-8 in open cover blocks. GPS and GIS assisted moose surveys. keywords: aircraft; blocks; cover; helicopter; moose; survey; wing cache: alces-499.pdf plain text: alces-499.txt item: #510 of 584 id: alces-5 author: Volokh, Anatolii M title: HISTORY AND STATUS OF THE POPULATION DYNAMICS OF MOOSE IN THE STEPPE ZONE OF UKRAINE date: 2009-01-01 words: 3680 flesch: 66 summary: Therefore, even ancient hunters had substantial influence on moose populations. Gradual stabilization of life for the local people, renewal of work in governmental institutions, and implementation of nature conservation measures created favorable cir- cumstances for population growth of moose in areas of the former USSR. keywords: forest; moose; population; range; russia; steppe; ukraine; zone cache: alces-5.pdf plain text: alces-5.txt item: #511 of 584 id: alces-501 author: Van Dyke, Fred; Darby, Brian; Van Kley, Sarah E.; Schmeling, Jamie D.; DeJager, Nathan R. title: ECOSYSTEM MANAGEMENT AND MOOSE: CREATING A COHERENT CONCEPT WITH FUNCTIONAL MANAGEMENT STRATEGIES date: 2002-01-01 words: 9500 flesch: 53 summary: Ecosystem management is a popular but poorly defined concept in conservation biology. We propose a definition of ecosystem management that emphasizes essential qualities of the concept rather than its accidental associations or properties, and that explains functional and operational attributes of ecosystem management rather than its descriptive characteristics. keywords: 1995; agencies; alces; concept; conservation; dyke; ecological; ecosystem; ecosystem management; et al; management; moose; paradigm; species; usa; van cache: alces-501.pdf plain text: alces-501.txt item: #512 of 584 id: alces-503 author: Snaith, Tamaini V.; Beazley, Karen F.; MacKinnon, Frances; Duinker, Peter title: PRELIMINARY HABITAT SUITABILITY ANALYSIS FOR MOOSE IN MAINLAND NOVA SCOTIA, CANADA date: 2002-01-01 words: 7613 flesch: 58 summary: The objectives of the habitat suitability analysis were to: (1) analyze the suitability of moose habitat in Nova Scotia using a HSI model; (2) based on the model, produce a theoretical distribution of habitat suitability across the landscape; (3) test the model by comparing it to pellet group inventory (PGI) data as an index of moose distribution; (4) determine which habitat components may influence moose habitat selection; and (5) examine the effects of human land use on moose habitat selection by using road den- sity as an index of human influence. For this study, HSI Model II (Allen et al. 1987) was modified based on extensive literature re- view and local expert opinion, and applied to mainland Nova Scotia for preliminary assessment of moose habitat suitability. keywords: alces; analysis; cover; density; distribution; et al; forest; habitat; habitat suitability; hsi; model; moose; nova; pellet; scotia; suitability cache: alces-503.pdf plain text: alces-503.txt item: #513 of 584 id: alces-505 author: Koitzsch, Ky B. title: APPLICATION OF A MOOSE HABITAT SUITABILITY INDEX MODEL TO VERMONT WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT UNITS date: 2002-01-01 words: 9184 flesch: 57 summary: Model variables were based on research conducted by Peek et al. (1976) that described optimal moose habitat for northeast Minnesota. The model was useful in estimating relative habitat suitability of both WMUs, identifying within-WMU habitat variation, quantifying change in habitat suitability following a natural habitat-altering event, and predicting temporal change in moose habitat due to changes in forest management practices. keywords: alces; area; data; forest; habitat; habitat suitability; hsi; index; management; model; moose; regenerating; suitability; variable; vermont; wildlife; wmu cache: alces-505.pdf plain text: alces-505.txt item: #514 of 584 id: alces-507 author: Crichton, Vince title: THE HORSESHOE POSTURE IN MOOSE - A REACTION TO PERCEIVED THREATS date: 2002-01-01 words: 1679 flesch: 69 summary: 38: 109-111 (2002) Key words: bull moose, horseshoe posture, identification feature, response to threat Some postures related to specific ac- tivities of moose have not been well de- scribed. A behaviour pattern of bull moose was noted when confronted with aircraft during surveys and occasionally on the ground when threatened. keywords: head; horseshoe; moose; posture cache: alces-507.pdf plain text: alces-507.txt item: #515 of 584 id: alces-509 author: Hundertmark, Kris J.; Shields, Gerald F.; Bowyer, R. Terry; Schwartz, Charles C. title: GENETIC RELATIONSHIPS DEDUCED FROM CYTOCHROME-b SEQUENCES AMONG MOOSE date: 2002-01-01 words: 4021 flesch: 65 summary: The European subspecies, A. a. alces, consisted of samples collected in Finland (n = 6) and Sweden (n = 6), as well as a sequence of a moose from Nor- way obtained from GenBank (accession no. AJ000026; Randi et al. 1998). That pattern is consistent with a scenario in which moose populations world- wide trace back to recent population expan- sion combined with small sizes of founding populations (Hundertmark et al. 2002). keywords: alces; american; diversity; haplotypes; moose; north; nucleotide; variation cache: alces-509.pdf plain text: alces-509.txt item: #516 of 584 id: alces-511 author: Mercer, W. E.; McLaren, B. E. title: EVIDENCE OF CARRYING CAPACITY EFFECTS IN NEWFOUNDLAND MOOSE date: 2002-01-01 words: 8145 flesch: 56 summary: We hypothesise that, unlike most studied irruptions of cervid populations, moose populations in Newfoundland, and subsequently habitat carrying capacity (K), decreased on inaccessible range following 1958 to very low density, from which both have never recovered. Funda- mental questions remain about what limits or regulates moose populations as there is much geographic variation in the relative effects of predators, human hunting, and primary production (Gasaway et al. 1992, Crête and Courtois 1997, Saether 1997, Crête and Daigle 1999). keywords: adult; alces; areas; density; fig; hunter; hunting; management; mercer; moose; newfoundland; population; recruitment; young cache: alces-511.pdf plain text: alces-511.txt item: #517 of 584 id: alces-513 author: Spaeth, Douglas F.; Bowyer, R. Terry; Stephenson, Thomas R.; Barboza, Perry S.; Van Ballenberghe, Victor title: NUTRITIONAL QUALITY OF WILLOWS FOR MOOSE: EFFECTS OF TWIG AGE AND DIAMETER date: 2002-01-01 words: 5419 flesch: 68 summary: Key words: Alaskan moose, Alces alces gigas, digestibility, digestible energy, Kenai Peninsula, nitrogen, nutrition, Salix barclayi, structural carbohydrates, tannin, twig age, twig diameter, willows Browse is an important element in the winter diet of moose (Alces alces) inhabit- ing boreal forests (Peek 1974, 1998; Ludewig and Bowyer 1985; Renecker and Schwartz 1998). Browse consumed by moose during winter is com- posed largely of willow twigs that have a low content of crude protein (5-7 %), which will not meet maintenance requirements (Schwartz 1992), or fully support reproduc- tion (Schwartz et al. 1988). keywords: age; alces; bowyer; diameter; et al; forage; moose; quality; twigs; year cache: alces-513.pdf plain text: alces-513.txt item: #518 of 584 id: alces-515 author: Bowyer, R. Terry; Stewart, Kelley M.; Pierce, Becky M.; Hundertmark, Kris J.; Gasaway, William C. title: GEOGRAPHICAL VARIATION IN ANTLER MORPHOLOGY OF ALASKAN MOOSE: PUTATIVE EFFECTS OF HABITAT AND GENETICS date: 2002-01-01 words: 4344 flesch: 64 summary: Moreover, Alaskan moose, which Geist (1998) places with moose from the Russian Far East, have the same funda- mental chromosome number as other sub- species of moose in North America, and are more closely related to other subspecies in the New World than subspecies from Eura- sia (Hundertmark et al. 2002b). Moreover, moose from forested areas of southeast Alaska, which have a unique mitochrondial DNA haplotype from other subspecies of moose, also had comparatively smaller antlers than other moose in Alaska. keywords: alaska; alces; antler; bowyer; et al; moose; size cache: alces-515.pdf plain text: alces-515.txt item: #519 of 584 id: alces-517 author: Courtois, Réhaume; Beaumont, Aldée title: A PRELIMINARY ASSESSMENT ON THE INFLUENCE OF HABITAT COMPOSITION AND STRUCTURE ON MOOSE DENSITY IN CLEARCUTS OF NORTH-WESTERN QUÉBEC date: 2002-01-01 words: 5074 flesch: 69 summary: We hypothesized that moose density would be lower in cut areas due to increased hunting and predation. Consequently, in cut areas, we predicted that moose would experience a higher hunting rate, lower productivity, and lower density due to increased preda- tion on adults and calves, and increased hunting vulnerability. keywords: alces; blocks; courtois; cuts; density; habitat; moose; québec cache: alces-517.pdf plain text: alces-517.txt item: #520 of 584 id: alces-519 author: Courtois, Réhaume; Dussault, Christian; Potvin, François; Daigle, Gaétan title: HABITAT SELECTION BY MOOSE (ALCES ALCES) IN CLEAR-CUT LANDSCAPES date: 2002-01-01 words: 8823 flesch: 67 summary: At the coarser scale, i.e. location of the home range within the landscape, habitat selection did not appear to be influenced by the presence of clear-cuts. In this study, we used radio-telemetry to evaluate habitat selection by moose in an area subject to intensive forest harvesting during the last 10-15 years. keywords: alces; areas; courtois; cuts; et al; forest; habitat; locations; moose; preference; québec; scale; selection; stands; winter cache: alces-519.pdf plain text: alces-519.txt item: #521 of 584 id: alces-521 author: Snaith, Tamaini V.; Beazley, Karen F. title: APPLICATION OF POPULATION VIABILITY THEORY TO MOOSE IN MAINLAND NOVA SCOTIA date: 2002-01-01 words: 5864 flesch: 50 summary: Although this type of management is invasive and expensive, it may prove necessary if adaptability is low among Nova Scotia moose populations. 38, 2002 SNAITH AND BEAZLEY – POPULATION VIABILITY 195 ture, Ne was 8.5% of N. Taken together, these studies suggest that a 10:1 relation- ship between N and Ne may be conserva- tively applied as a preliminary general rule for moose populations. keywords: alces; beazley; conservation; habitat; moose; nova; population; scotia; size; snaith; term; viability cache: alces-521.pdf plain text: alces-521.txt item: #522 of 584 id: alces-523 author: Silverberg, Judith K.; Pekins, Peter J.; Robertson, Robert A. title: IMPACTS OF WILDLIFE VIEWING ON MOOSE USE OF A ROADSIDE SALT LICK date: 2002-01-01 words: 3312 flesch: 65 summary: The most active use of salt licks by moose at the control and viewing sites was at 2000-0600 h. These questions fell into 3 categories: moose visitation rate and use of the lick from pre- construction to post construction; moose responses to wildlife viewing actions and other human caused stimuli; and the char- acteristics, motivations, and attitudes of wildlife viewers. keywords: hampshire; moose; new; site; use; viewing; wildlife cache: alces-523.pdf plain text: alces-523.txt item: #523 of 584 id: alces-525 author: Morris, Karen I. title: IMPACT OF MOOSE ON AQUATIC VEGETATION IN NORTHERN MAINE date: 2002-01-01 words: 1925 flesch: 71 summary: Key words: Alces, aquatic vegetation, exclosures, Maine, moose In the late-1970s, what seemed to be a low abundance of aquatic plants was ob- served in many of the shallow ponds in northern Maine. Feeding by moose was suspected to be one possible cause for the near absence of aquatic plants in some ponds. keywords: maine; moose; plants; pond cache: alces-525.pdf plain text: alces-525.txt item: #524 of 584 id: alces-527 author: Ben-David, Merav; Shochat, Einav; Adams, Layne G. title: UTILITY OF STABLE ISOTOPE ANALYSIS IN STUDYING FORAGING ECOLOGY OF HERBIVORES: EXAMPLES FROM MOOSE AND CARIBOU [Alces 37(2): 421-434, 2001] date: 2002-01-01 words: 537 flesch: 62 summary: • ••••••••• ••••••••• ••••••• ° ° °°°° °° ° ♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦ ♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦ ♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦ -10 -5 0 5 10 15 20 -40 -30 -20 -10 δ13C δ15N Herbivore feeding on trees, shrubs, and aquatic plants Herbivore feeding on herbs, mushrooms and lichens Herbivore feeding on herbs and 50% lichens • • • • • •• • •• • • • • • • • • • •••• • • • ° ° °° °° °° ° ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦ ♦ ♦♦ ♦ ♦♦ -2 -1 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 -28 -26 -24 -22 -20 δ13C δ15N Caribou Moose STABLE ISOTOPES IN MOOSE AND CARIBOU - BEN-DAVID ET AL. keywords: ♦ ♦ cache: alces-527.pdf plain text: alces-527.txt item: #525 of 584 id: alces-529 author: Editors, A. title: IN MEMORIAM - Roy Clayton Anderson date: 2002-01-01 words: 2263 flesch: 56 summary: Untitled-1 i IN MEMORIAM Roy Clayton Anderson April 1926 – August 2001 Professor Roy C. Anderson, re nowned professor of parasitology at the University of Guelph and world recognized researcher in the fi eld of wildlife disease died August 27, 2001 in Guelph, Ontario. Despite his enthusiasm for these ideas, Roy Anderson was a careful scientist and me tic u lous writer who spent his career teach ing students that even the most imaginative hypothesis, no matter how logical and how well it seemed to explain things, ultimately has to be tested and “proved” by ex per i men ta tion. keywords: anderson; deer; guelph; moose; roy; society; tenuis; university cache: alces-529.pdf plain text: alces-529.txt item: #526 of 584 id: alces-55 author: Lankester, Murray W.; Foreyt, William J. title: MOOSE EXPERIMENTALLY INFECTED WITH GIANT LIVER FLUKE (FASCIOLOIDES MAGNA) date: 2011-06-07 words: 3713 flesch: 63 summary: Lastly, liver fluke infections have an aggregated distribution in definitive host populations. As well, the prevalence of giant liver fluke infection increases with age of the host and reaches a plateau in older animals (Lankester and Luttich 1988, Pybus 2001). keywords: alces; fluke; infection; lankester; liver; magna; months; moose cache: alces-55.pdf plain text: alces-55.txt item: #527 of 584 id: alces-56 author: Shipley, Lisa title: FIFTY YEARS OF FOOD AND FORAGING IN MOOSE: LESSONS IN ECOLOGY FROM A MODEL HERBIVORE date: 2010-10-13 words: 6928 flesch: 59 summary: LESSONS IN ECOLOGY FROM A MODEL HERBIVORE Lisa A. Shipley Department of Natural Resource Sciences, Washington State University, Pullman, Washington 99164-6410, USA ABSTRACT: For more than half a century, biologists have intensively studied food habits and forag- ing behavior of moose (Alces alces) across their circumpolar range. This focus stems, in part, from the economic, recreational, and ecosystem values of moose, and because they are relatively easy to observe. keywords: alces; diet; ecology; et al; food; foraging; herbivores; journal; model; moose; plant; shipley cache: alces-56.pdf plain text: alces-56.txt item: #528 of 584 id: alces-59 author: Lankester, Murray Wayne title: UNDERSTANDING THE IMPACT OF MENINGEAL WORM, PARELAPHOSTRONGYLUS TENUIS, ON MOOSE POPULATIONS date: 2010-10-13 words: 10566 flesch: 60 summary: Managers in areas prone to declines should monitor weather trends, deer numbers, and the prevalence of meningeal worm in deer. Moose recovery will occur only after deer numbers are decidedly reduced, either by appropriate management or a series of severe winters. keywords: alces; declines; deer; et al; infection; lankester; meningeal; minnesota; moose; numbers; population; tenuis; wildlife; winter; worm cache: alces-59.pdf plain text: alces-59.txt item: #529 of 584 id: alces-6 author: Makarova, Olga A; Khokhlov, Anatoly M title: THE STATUS AND MANAGEMENT OF MOOSE IN THE MURMANSK REGION, RUSSIA date: 2009-01-01 words: 2013 flesch: 59 summary: Ecological and morphogenetic analysis of moose populations in biosphere reserves. Importantly, official inspectors on site not only protect these areas, but also promote study of moose and perform population surveys regu- larly, including winter track surveys. keywords: harvest; moose; murmansk; population; region cache: alces-6.pdf plain text: alces-6.txt item: #530 of 584 id: alces-62 author: Child, Kenneth; Aitken, Daniel A; Rea, Roy V; Demarchi, R A title: POTENTIAL VULNERABILITY OF BULL MOOSE IN CENTRAL BRITISH COLUMBIA TO THREE ANTLER-BASED HUNTING REGULATIONS date: 2010-10-13 words: 4862 flesch: 68 summary: ABSTRACT: Antlers from bull moose (Alces alces andersoni) harvested in the Omineca sub- region of central British Columbia were submitted by hunters for inspection, measurement, and comparison by age in 1982-1989. In this study we examined the potential vulnerability of bull moose harvested in the 1980s from the Omineca sub-region of the central interior of British Columbia (Fig. 1) to 3 antler-based hunting regulations (Fig. 2) practiced in the province: spike/fork (S/F), tripalm (TP), and 10 point (10PT). keywords: alces; antler; british; bulls; columbia; moose; regulations; risk; years cache: alces-62.pdf plain text: alces-62.txt item: #531 of 584 id: alces-64 author: Smith, Craig; Beazley, Karen Faye; Duinker, Peter; Harper, Karen A title: THE IMPACT OF MOOSE (Alces alces andersoni) ON FOREST REGENERATION FOLLOWING A SEVERE SPRUCE BUDWORM OUTBREAK IN THE CAPE BRETON HIGHLANDS, NOVA SCOTIA, CANADA date: 2010-10-13 words: 8224 flesch: 56 summary: Monitoring their succession, or alternatively their regression, will yield insight into interact- ing population irruptions of spruce budworm and moose and their resultant impact on the boreal forest of northern Cape Breton, with potential relevance for similar interacting disturbances in forests elsewhere. 46, 2010 SMITH ET AL. - MOOSE IMPACTS ON FOREST REGENERATION 137 The close proximity of the Atlantic Ocean influences the climate of northern Cape Breton in all seasons. keywords: alces; balsam; birch; breton; browsing; budworm; canada; cape; fir; forest; model; moose; nova; pellet; regeneration; scotia; sites; smith; spruce; white cache: alces-64.pdf plain text: alces-64.txt item: #532 of 584 id: alces-65 author: Becker, Scott; Kauffman, Matthew J; Anderson, Stanley H title: NUTRITONAL CONDITION OF ADULT FEMALE SHIRAS MOOSE IN NORTHWEST WYOMING date: 2010-10-13 words: 16886 flesch: 65 summary: F�� ����� �������� ����y���, ����� w��� no among-year differences for ALP (P = 0.149) and GGT (P = 0.339), but differences were found for ALB (f(2,54) F��������� �� A������ N����������. keywords: alaskan �; ast �; e �; k �; n �; s �; shiras �; sw �; t �; v �; w �; y �; � a.; � b.; � c.; � d.; � j.; � l.; � r.; � tions; � � cache: alces-65.pdf plain text: alces-65.txt item: #533 of 584 id: alces-66 author: Gardner, Craig title: REDUCING NON-TARGET MOOSE CAPTURE IN WOLF SNARES date: 2010-10-13 words: 9424 flesch: 67 summary: Key words: accidental capture, Alaska, Alces alces, breakaway snares, Canis lupus, moose vulner- ability, snare effectiveness, snare efficiency, trapping, wolf snares, wolves. Furthermore, wolf snares can be even less selective than snares set for smaller furbearers because cable diameter and loop circumference are larger, set height is higher, and the size and strength of a wolf require that minimum breaking forces must be high. keywords: alaska; breakaway; cable; capture; csb; diverter; leg; loop; moose; snares; stop; wolf; wolves cache: alces-66.pdf plain text: alces-66.txt item: #534 of 584 id: alces-67 author: Rea, Roy V; Child, Kenneth N; Aitken, Daniel A title: YOUTUBE (TM) INSIGHTS INTO MOOSE-TRAIN INTERACTIONS date: 2010-10-13 words: 2888 flesch: 59 summary: Consequently, we recommend the following actions: 1) expand video recordings of animal reactions to trains, 2) continue to expand, integrate, and standardize data collection, and 3) reduce train speed in known collision hotspots when strikes are most likely. Escapes occurred where a discontinuity in the habitat/setting occurred and/or when train speed was reduced. keywords: alces; interactions; moose; rail; speed; train; ungulate; video cache: alces-67.pdf plain text: alces-67.txt item: #535 of 584 id: alces-68 author: McGraw, Amanda M; Moen, Ron; Wilson, Grant; Edwards, Andrew; Peterson, Rolf; Cornicelli, Louis; Shrage, Mike; Frelich, Lee; Lenarz, Mark; Becker, Dennis title: AN ADVISORY COMMITTEE PROCESS TO PLAN MOOSE MANAGEMENT IN MINNESOTA date: 2010-10-13 words: 30039 flesch: -36 summary: F�������� ��� �u����, 6 �ub������� ���� ���� 4�6 ���b��� ���� ���� ������ �� focus on areas of importance identified at the Su����: H������, D��� M���������, S����� D���������, H�b���� M���������, R�������, ��� C���u��������. MAC ���b��� ���� u������� �� ����� �� �ub���������� b���� �� ����� �xp������ ��� p������� ��������, ��� ������ �� ���� ���� ��� �� ���y ������. T�� MAC Co-Chairs identified members whom ���y ���u��� ���u�� ���� ��� �ub���������� ���� ��pu� ���� �ub��������� ���b���; ����� ���b��� ���� ���� ��k�� by ��� C��C����� �� ���y ��u�� ����p� ��� ���� �� �ub��������� �����. T�� �xp�������� ��� ���� ���� �ub���� ������ ��u�� ����u�� k�y ���u�� ��k��y �� ����� �� ��� �u�u��; ���� �ub��������� ������p�� ��������������� ��� p������� b��k���u�� ����������� ������p������ �� ����� ��p��. F�� ���� ������, ��� MAC ��������� ���� ��p����� ���u�� b� p����� �� �������� � ��u�� b��������� b���� ��� ���������� ���������. Communication �� T��� �ub��������� ������p�� ��������������� �� ��� �������� ���� ���u�� b��� b� p�������� ��� ������������ �����y �� ��� pub���. keywords: dnr �; mac �; t �; u �; y �; � � cache: alces-68.pdf plain text: alces-68.txt item: #536 of 584 id: alces-69 author: Kantar, Lee E. title: BROCCOLI AND MOOSE, NOT ALWAYS BEST SERVED TOGETHER: IMPLEMENTING A CONTROLLED MOOSE HUNT IN MAINE date: 2011-06-07 words: 4046 flesch: 51 summary: Location of controlled moose hunt and associated Wildlife Management Districts 3 and 6 in Aroostook County, Maine, USA. CONTROLLED MOOSE HUNT IN MAINE - KANTAR ALCES VOL. One alternative to depredation permits is a controlled hunt, and under Maine statute (Chapter 903, Sec. 10105-1), the MDIFW Commissioner has the authority to issue permits for the taking of wildlife, including controlled hunts. keywords: alces; crop; damage; hunt; hunting; maine; management; mdifw; moose; permits; wildlife cache: alces-69.pdf plain text: alces-69.txt item: #537 of 584 id: alces-73 author: Wattles, David W.; DeStefano, Stephen title: STATUS AND MANAGEMENT OF MOOSE IN THE NORTHEASTERN UNITED STATES date: 2011-01-13 words: 8798 flesch: 55 summary: The New Hampshire Big Game Plan 2006-2015 (NHFG 2005) states the goal for moose management as: “New Hampshire will regionally manage moose populations by balancing and incor- porating social, economic, public safety and ecological factors, using the best available science.” We also conducted telephone interviews with the deer biologists of Rhode Island, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania (adjacent to states with moose populations and where moose were believed to be historically) and asked about sightings and anecdotal information about moose in their state. keywords: alces; comm; england; forest; habitat; hampshire; management; massachusetts; moose; new; northeastern; pers; population; southern; state; vermont; york cache: alces-73.pdf plain text: alces-73.txt item: #538 of 584 id: alces-74 author: Young Jr, Donald Dean; Boertje, Rodney D title: PRUDENT AND IMPRUDENT USE OF ANTLERLESS MOOSE HARVESTS IN INTERIOR ALASKA date: 2011-06-16 words: 4320 flesch: 56 summary: Status of moose populations and challenges to moose management in Fennoscandia. Young and Boertje (2004) described hunter access, moose seasons, and bag limits from the 1960s through the early 2000s, moose population status from 1997-2003, and the use of calf hunts to increase yield. keywords: alaska; boertje; harvest; management; moose; population; unit cache: alces-74.pdf plain text: alces-74.txt item: #539 of 584 id: alces-75 author: Becker, Scott title: SPATIAL AND TEMPORAL CHARACTERISTICS OF MOOSE HIGHWAY CROSSINGS DURING WINTER IN THE BUFFALO FORK VALLEY, WYOMING date: 2011-06-15 words: 6641 flesch: 56 summary: ≥2 years) female Shiras moose (A.a. shirasi) to predict highway crossing locations in northwest Wyo- ming. Key words: Alces alces shirasi, fence, habitat selection, highway crossing, moose, moose-vehicle collisions, spatial, temporal, Wyoming. keywords: 2007; alces; collisions; crossings; habitat; highway; moose; proportion; use; wildlife; winter; wyoming cache: alces-75.pdf plain text: alces-75.txt item: #540 of 584 id: alces-79 author: Editors, Alces title: ALCES 46 (2010) CONTENTS date: 2010-10-12 words: 481 flesch: 52 summary: Kenneth N. Child, Daniel A. Aitken and Roy V. Rea 123 thE IMPACt OF MOOsE (ALCES ALCES ANdERSONI) Kenneth N. Child, Daniel A. Aitken, Roy V. Rea, and Raymond A. Demarchi 113 MORPhOMEtRY OF MOOsE ANtlERs IN CENtRAl bRItIsh COluMbIA ..... ............................................. keywords: alces; moose cache: alces-79.pdf plain text: alces-79.txt item: #541 of 584 id: alces-8 author: Safronov, Valeriy M title: REGIONAL POPULATIONS AND MIGRATION OF MOOSE IN NORTHERN YAKUTIA, RUSSIA date: 2009-01-01 words: 1764 flesch: 53 summary: Effec- tive moose management in Yakutia will require further identification of range and habitat use, habitat structure and availability, and population estimates and dynamics of regional populations. Management of moose in Yakutia should not occur under a single administrative district rather, it needs to recognize and address regional populations characterized by different size, habitat, and reproductive capacity. keywords: density; km2; moose; population; yakutia cache: alces-8.pdf plain text: alces-8.txt item: #542 of 584 id: alces-82 author: Haase, Catherine G.; Underwood, H. Brian title: INTEGRATING THERMAL CONSTRAINTS INTO HABITAT SUITABILITY FOR MOOSE IN THE ADIRONDACK STATE PARK, NEW YORK date: 2013-08-14 words: 7279 flesch: 54 summary: While thermal cover has long been recognized as an important component of moose habitat suitability, it has not been explicitly incorporated into published models. Despite the com- plexity of the calculations, crudeness of several data layers, and approximations to key determinants of Te, our HSI model gen- erates a more reasonable classification of moose habitat suitability than heretofore available (Table 3). keywords: alces; april; canopy; cover; forest; haase; habitat; heat; july; model; moose; new; radiation; suitability; temperature; york cache: alces-82.pdf plain text: alces-82.txt item: #543 of 584 id: alces-83 author: Palo, Thomas R; Jordan, Peter A; Pehrson, Åke; Staaland, Hans title: SEASONAL VARIATION OF PHENOLS, NITROGEN, FIBER, AND IN VITRO DIGESTIBILITY IN SWEDISH MOOSE date: 2012-06-22 words: 4838 flesch: 59 summary: For example, birch is considered of low quality due to low IVOMD and high phenol concentration (Palo et al. 1992, Rousi et al. 1997). The 2 groups had marked differences in digestive content of major nutrients, NDF, and ability to digest forage which were consistent with typical variation in seasonal diet quality. keywords: alces; birch; content; digestibility; digestive; et al; journal; moose; ndf; palo; tract; winter cache: alces-83.pdf plain text: alces-83.txt item: #544 of 584 id: alces-84 author: Edlich, Sabine Christina; Stolter, Caroline title: EFFECTS OF ESSENTIAL OILS ON THE FEEDING CHOICE BY MOOSE date: 2012-06-22 words: 4643 flesch: 59 summary: 48: 17-25 (2012) Key words: Alces alces, conifers, essential oil, feeding choice, feeding time, monoterpenes, moose, odour. Because essential oils are volatile, our objectives were to determine if 1) odour plays a role in the food choice by moose, 2) whether single monoterpenes act as feeding deterrents, and 3) if this might be a mechanism used to discriminate against unpalatable plants. keywords: alces; effects; feeding; monoterpenes; moose; norway; odour; oils; spruce; time cache: alces-84.pdf plain text: alces-84.txt item: #545 of 584 id: alces-85 author: Moen, Ron title: RADIOTELEMETRY LOCATIONS, HOME RANGES, AND AERIAL SURVEYS IN MINNESOTA date: 2012-02-03 words: 6480 flesch: 61 summary: Key words: Alces, home range, cover type, survey, stratification. One a priori approach when habitat use by moose is known is to use cover type in the stratification procedure. keywords: cover; cover type; forest; home; kernel; locations; minnesota; moose; range; survey; telemetry; type; vhf cache: alces-85.pdf plain text: alces-85.txt item: #546 of 584 id: alces-86 author: McGraw, Amanda M; Moen, Ron; Schrage, Mike title: Characteristics of post-parturition areas of moose in northeast Minnesota date: 2012-02-03 words: 5418 flesch: 62 summary: MOOSE POST-PARTURITION AREAS 113 CHARACTERISTICS OF POST-PARTURITION AREAS OF MOOSE IN NORTHEAST MINNESOTA Amanda M. McGraw1, Ron Moen1, and Mike Schrage2 1Natural Resources Research Institute, University of Minnesota, 5013 Miller Trunk Highway, Duluth, Minnesota 55811-1442; 2Fond du Lac Resource Management Division, 1720 Big Lake Rd, Cloquet, MN 55720 ABSTRACT: Radio-collared cows were located and visually observed from helicopters from 21 May-5 June, 2004-2007 to identify post-parturition areas in northeastern Minnesota that were defined as 100 ha surrounding the cow-calf location. keywords: areas; calves; conifer; cover; cows; home; minnesota; moose; parturition; post cache: alces-86.pdf plain text: alces-86.txt item: #547 of 584 id: alces-865 author: Timmermann, H. R.; Buss, M. E. title: THE STATUS AND MANAGEMENT OF MOOSE IN NORTH AMERICA - EARLY 1990'S date: 1995-01-01 words: 2 flesch: 35 summary: Alces 31_1.pdf keywords: alces cache: alces-865.pdf plain text: alces-865.txt item: #548 of 584 id: alces-867 author: Van Dyke, Fred; Probert, Brenda L.; Van Beek, Grant M. title: SEASONAL HABITAT USE CHARACTERISTICS OF MOOSE IN SOUTH-CENTRAL MONTANA date: 1995-01-01 words: 2 flesch: 35 summary: Alces 31_15.pdf keywords: alces cache: alces-867.pdf plain text: alces-867.txt item: #549 of 584 id: alces-869 author: Van Dyke, Fred title: MICROHABITAT CHARACTERISTICS OF MOOSE WINTER ACTIVITY SITES IN SOUTH-CENTRAL MONTANA date: 1995-01-01 words: 2 flesch: 35 summary: Alces 31_27.pdf keywords: alces cache: alces-869.pdf plain text: alces-869.txt item: #550 of 584 id: alces-87 author: Aitken, Dan; Child, Kenneth N; Rea, Roy V; Hjeljord, Olav G title: AGE, SEX, AND SEASONAL DIFFERENCES OF CARCASS WEIGHTS OF MOOSE FROM THE CENTRAL INTERIOR OF BRITISH COLUMBIA: A COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS date: 2012-08-15 words: 9585 flesch: 71 summary: Mean carcass weight of adult bulls was heavier (14 kg or 5.9% of carcass weight, P = 0.002) in the pre-rut (10-25 September) than post-rut period (16-31 October); a similar change did not occur in juvenile bulls (P = 0.244). For example, Blood et al. (1967) defined whole weight as the weight immediately after death, not accounting for blood or tissue loss, and they defined carcass weight (or dressed weight) as the weight without viscera, head, lower legs, and hide. keywords: adult; alces; british; bulls; calves; carcass; carcass weights; columbia; et al; moose; ssd; weights cache: alces-87.pdf plain text: alces-87.txt item: #551 of 584 id: alces-871 author: Tyers, Daniel B.; Irby, Lynn R. title: SHIRAS MOOSE WINTER HABITAT USE IN THE UPPER YELLOWSTONE RIVER VALLEY PRIOR TO AND AFTER THE 1988 FIRES date: 1995-01-01 words: 2 flesch: 35 summary: Alces 31_35.pdf keywords: alces cache: alces-871.pdf plain text: alces-871.txt item: #552 of 584 id: alces-873 author: Belant, Jerrold L. title: MOOSE COLLISIONS WITH VEHICLES AND TRAINS IN NORTHEASTERN MINNESOTA date: 1995-01-01 words: 2 flesch: 35 summary: Alces 31_45.pdf keywords: alces cache: alces-873.pdf plain text: alces-873.txt item: #553 of 584 id: alces-875 author: Adams, Kip P.; Pekins, Peter J. title: GROWTH PATTERNS OF NEW ENGLAND MOOSE: YEARLING AS INDICATORS OF POPULATION STATUS date: 1995-01-01 words: 2 flesch: 35 summary: Alces 31_53.pdf keywords: alces cache: alces-875.pdf plain text: alces-875.txt item: #554 of 584 id: alces-877 author: Olsson, Ign-Marie; Bergström, Roger; Stéen, Margareta; Sandegren, Finn title: A STUDY OF ELAPHOSTRONGYLUS ALCES IN AN ISLAND MOOSE POPULATION WITH LOW CALF BODY WEIGHTS date: 1995-01-01 words: 2 flesch: 35 summary: Alces 31_61.pdf keywords: alces cache: alces-877.pdf plain text: alces-877.txt item: #555 of 584 id: alces-879 author: McLaren, Brian L.; Peterson, Rolf O. title: SEEING THE FOREST WITH THE TREES: USING DENDROCHRONOLOGY TO INVESTIGATE MOOSE-INDUCED CHANGES TO A FOREST UNDERSTORY date: 1995-01-01 words: 2 flesch: 35 summary: Alces 31_77.pdf keywords: alces cache: alces-879.pdf plain text: alces-879.txt item: #556 of 584 id: alces-881 author: Keppie, Daniel M. title: A COMMENTARY ON MOOSE HABITAT RESEARCH AND MANAGEMENT date: 1995-01-01 words: 2 flesch: 35 summary: Alces 31_87.pdf keywords: alces cache: alces-881.pdf plain text: alces-881.txt item: #557 of 584 id: alces-883 author: Van Dyke, Fred; Probert, Brenda L.; Van Beek, Grant M. title: MOOSE HOME RANGE FIDELITY AND CORE AREA CHARACTERISTICS IN SOUTH-CENTRAL MONTANA date: 1995-01-01 words: 2 flesch: 35 summary: Alces 31_93.pdf keywords: alces cache: alces-883.pdf plain text: alces-883.txt item: #558 of 584 id: alces-885 author: Ballard, Warren B. title: BONE MARROW FAT AS AN INDICATOR OF UNGULATE CONDITION -- HOW GOOD IS IT? date: 1995-01-01 words: 2 flesch: 35 summary: Alces 31_105.pdf keywords: alces cache: alces-885.pdf plain text: alces-885.txt item: #559 of 584 id: alces-887 author: Mahoney, Shane P.; Joyce, Tammy L. title: POTENTIAL MISUSE OF BLACK BEAR LICENCES TO HARVEST MOOSE IN NEWFOUNDLAND: A REVIEW date: 1995-01-01 words: 2 flesch: 35 summary: Alces 31_111.pdf keywords: alces cache: alces-887.pdf plain text: alces-887.txt item: #560 of 584 id: alces-889 author: Jia, Jingbo; Faber, William E. title: THE HABITAT OF ALCES ALCES CAMELOIDES - A REVIEW date: 1995-01-01 words: 2 flesch: 35 summary: Alces 31_125.pdf keywords: alces cache: alces-889.pdf plain text: alces-889.txt item: #561 of 584 id: alces-89 author: Lenarz, Mark S.; Wright, Robert; Schrage, Michael W.; Edwards, Andrew J. title: COMPOSITIONAL ANALYSIS OF MOOSE HABIAT IN NORTHEASTERN MINNESOTA date: 2012-02-03 words: 7415 flesch: 60 summary: Proportional use of Bog, Conifer, and Other cover types was close to the proportion available. In winter the average home range contained a substantially higher proportion of Cutover and a lower proportion of Conifer and Other cover types than was available in the study area (Fig. 3). keywords: analysis; conifer; cover; cutover; forest; habitat; home; minnesota; moose; order; selection; summer; types; use cache: alces-89.pdf plain text: alces-89.txt item: #562 of 584 id: alces-891 author: Hooper, Charlotte A.; Wilton, Mike L. title: A SELECTIVE MOOSE HUNT IN SOUTH CENTRAL ONTARIO date: 1995-01-01 words: 2 flesch: 35 summary: Alces 31_139.pdf keywords: alces cache: alces-891.pdf plain text: alces-891.txt item: #563 of 584 id: alces-893 author: Lynch, Gerry M.; Shumaker, Georgina E. title: GPS AND GIS ASSISTED MOOSE SURVEYS date: 1995-01-01 words: 2 flesch: 35 summary: Alces 31_145.pdf keywords: alces cache: alces-893.pdf plain text: alces-893.txt item: #564 of 584 id: alces-895 author: Telfer, E. S. title: MOOSE RANGE UNDER PRESETTLEMENT FIRE CYCLES AND FOREST MANAGEMENT REGIMES IN THE BOREAL FOREST OF WESTERN CANADA date: 1995-01-01 words: 2 flesch: 35 summary: Alces 31_153.pdf keywords: alces cache: alces-895.pdf plain text: alces-895.txt item: #565 of 584 id: alces-897 author: Stephenson, Thomas R.; Testa, J. Ward; Adams, Gregg P.; Sasser, R. Garth; Schwartz, Charles C.; Hundertmark, Kris J. title: DIAGNOSIS OF PREGNANCY AND TWINNING IN MOOSE BY ULTRASONOGRAPHY AND SERUM ASSAY date: 1995-01-01 words: 2 flesch: 35 summary: Alces 31_167.pdf keywords: alces cache: alces-897.pdf plain text: alces-897.txt item: #566 of 584 id: alces-899 author: Wilton, Mike L. title: THE CASE AGAINST CALLING AND HUNTING DOMINANT MOOSE DURING THE MAIN RUT PERIOD - A VIEWPOINT date: 1995-01-01 words: 2 flesch: 35 summary: Alces 31_173.pdf keywords: alces cache: alces-899.pdf plain text: alces-899.txt item: #567 of 584 id: alces-9 author: Minoranskiy, Viktor A; Sidelnikov, Viktor V; Simonovich, Elena I title: HISTORY AND STATUS OF MOOSE IN THE ROSTOV REGION, RUSSIA date: 2009-01-01 words: 1671 flesch: 54 summary: The change and relationship between the moose population and wolf harvest in the Rostov region, 1964-2007; data from the Department of Okhotnadzor of the Federal Service of Ros- selkhoznadzor, Rostov region. Moose gradually disappeared from the Lower Don area in the 19th century due to intensive agri- cultural development, hunting, deforestation, and increasing populations of boar (Sus scrofa L.), red deer (Cervus elaphus L.), and roe deer (Capreolus capreolus L.). keywords: alces; moose; population; region; rostov cache: alces-9.pdf plain text: alces-9.txt item: #568 of 584 id: alces-90 author: Duetsch, Jason; Peterson, Rolf title: USING PELVIS MORPHOLOGY TO IDENTIFY SEX IN MOOSE SKELETAL REMAINS date: 2012-06-22 words: 2692 flesch: 62 summary: Several linear angular (n = 5) and linear (n = 3) measurements were made on Isle Royale moose pelvises (n = 35). Total length measurements were unattainable in most pelvises as a result of wolf chewing to the anterior and/or posterior portions of the pelvis. keywords: angle; length; moose; pelvis; pelvises cache: alces-90.pdf plain text: alces-90.txt item: #569 of 584 id: alces-901 author: Carpenter, Len H.; Innes, James I. title: HELICOPTER NETGUNNING: A SUCCESSFUL MOOSE CAPTURE TECHNIQUE date: 1995-01-01 words: 2 flesch: 35 summary: Alces 31_181.pdf keywords: alces cache: alces-901.pdf plain text: alces-901.txt item: #570 of 584 id: alces-903 author: Sigouin, Daniel; Ouellet, Jean-Pierre; Courtois, Réhaume title: MOOSE (ALCES ALCES) RUTTING PERIOD VARIATIONS date: 1995-01-01 words: 2 flesch: 35 summary: Alces 31_185.pdf keywords: alces cache: alces-903.pdf plain text: alces-903.txt item: #571 of 584 id: alces-905 author: Lynch, Gerry M.; Lajeunesse, Brian; Willman, Jack; Telfer, Edmund S. title: MOOSE WEIGHTS AND MEASUREMENTS FROM ELK ISLAND NATIONAL PARK, CANADA date: 1995-01-01 words: 2 flesch: 35 summary: Alces 31_199.pdf keywords: alces cache: alces-905.pdf plain text: alces-905.txt item: #572 of 584 id: alces-907 author: Pulsifer, Mark D.; Nette, Tony L. title: HISTORY, STATUS AND PRESENT DISTRIBUTION OF MOOSE IN NOVA SCOTIA date: 1995-01-01 words: 2 flesch: 35 summary: Alces 31_209.pdf keywords: alces cache: alces-907.pdf plain text: alces-907.txt item: #573 of 584 id: alces-909 author: Cumming, Harold G.; Kelly, Colin P.; Lautenschlager, R. A.; Thapa, Shatal title: EFFECTS OF CONIFER RELEASE WITH VISION® (GLYPHOSATE) ON MOOSE FORAGE QUALITY date: 1995-01-01 words: 2 flesch: 35 summary: Alces 31_221.pdf keywords: alces cache: alces-909.pdf plain text: alces-909.txt item: #574 of 584 id: alces-91 author: Samuel, Bill; Madslien, Knut; Gonynor-McGuire, Jessica title: REVIEW OF DEER KED (LIPOPTENA CERVI) ON MOOSE IN SCANDINAVIA WITH IMPLICATIONS FOR NORTH AMERICA date: 2012-06-22 words: 3975 flesch: 67 summary: This indicates that L. cervi has broad ecological tolerances (Kaunisto et al. 2011) and suggests that the colder and shorter growing season in the north may slow, but not stop the northern spread of deer keds. This has been accompanied by emerging public health and conservation issues, mostly in Finland, including dermatitis on increasing numbers of rural people bitten by deer keds (Härkönen et al. 2009), exposure of northern reindeer (Rangifer rangifer tarandus) herds (Kaitala et al. 2009), as well as an epizootic of hair-loss and deaths of moose in southeastern Norway and mid-western Sweden in 2006 and 2007 (Madslien et al. 2011). keywords: alces; cervi; deer; et al; keds; lipoptena; moose cache: alces-91.pdf plain text: alces-91.txt item: #575 of 584 id: alces-911 author: Thompson, Michael E.; Gilbert, James R.; Matula Jr., George J.; Morris, Karen I. title: SEASONAL HABITAT USE BY MOOSE ON MANAGED FOREST LANDS IN NORTHERN MAINE date: 1995-01-01 words: 2 flesch: 35 summary: Alces 31_233.pdf keywords: alces cache: alces-911.pdf plain text: alces-911.txt item: #576 of 584 id: alces-913 author: Hansen, Svenja; Dalton, William J.; Stevens, Tom title: AN OVERVIEW OF A HUNTER OPINION SURVEY OF SATISFACTION WITH THE ONTARIO MOOSE MANAGEMENT SYSTEM date: 1995-01-01 words: 2 flesch: 35 summary: Alces 31_247.pdf keywords: alces cache: alces-913.pdf plain text: alces-913.txt item: #577 of 584 id: alces-915 author: Corbett, Gary Neil title: REVIEW OF THE HISTORY AND PRESENT STATUS OF MOOSE IN THE NATIONAL PARKS OF THE ATLANTIC REGION: MANAGEMENT IMPLICATIONS? date: 1995-01-01 words: 2 flesch: 35 summary: Alces 31_255.pdf keywords: alces cache: alces-915.pdf plain text: alces-915.txt item: #578 of 584 id: alces-92 author: McGraw, Amanda M; Moen, Ron A; Overland, Lance G title: EFFECTIVE TEMPERATURE DIFFERENCES AMONG COVER TYPES IN NORTHEAST MINNESOTA date: 2012-06-22 words: 4211 flesch: 57 summary: In warmer periods during winter and summer, forest cover types within home ranges have lower temperatures and reduced solar radiation compared to open habitats (Black COVER TYPE TEMPERATURE - MCGRAW ET AL. In this study we compared the length of time that temperature was above the 14 and 20˚ C thresholds dur- ing summer in northeast Minnesota, and used black globe thermometers to compare the thermal environment among forest cover types during variable weather conditions. keywords: ambient; cover; forest; minnesota; moose; temperature; types cache: alces-92.pdf plain text: alces-92.txt item: #579 of 584 id: alces-927 author: Ballard, Warren B. title: EFFECTS OF BLACK BEAR PREDATION ON CARIBOU--A REVIEW date: 1994-01-01 words: 5210 flesch: 73 summary: 6C2 ABSTRACT: I reviewed available literature concerning black bear (Ursus americanus) predation on caribou (Rangifer tarandus) in an effort to gain insight on the possible impacts of black bear predation on a potential re-introduction of woodland caribou (Rangifer tarandus caribou) to north-central Minnesota. The purpose of this report is to review information concerning black bear predation on caribou in general, and on woodland cari- bou in particular. keywords: alces; area; ballard; bear; black; calves; caribou; moose; mortality; predation; wolf; wolves; woodland cache: alces-927.pdf plain text: alces-927.txt item: #580 of 584 id: alces-93 author: Maskey, James Joseph title: GIANT LIVER FLUKE IN NORTH DAKOTA MOOSE date: 2011-06-07 words: 3892 flesch: 66 summary: Additionally, while only 18.8% of moose necropsied as part of targeted surveillance showed signs of F. magna infection, 75.0% were infected with P. tenuis (manuscript in preparation), suggest- ing that other mortality factors may be more important than F. magna. Nonethe- less, my recent data confirm that F. magna is not highly prevalent in North Dakota moose suggesting that the parasite has not experi- enced a marked increase in prevalence since prior surveys. keywords: dakota; infection; liver; magna; moose; north; north dakota; prevalence cache: alces-93.pdf plain text: alces-93.txt item: #581 of 584 id: alces-96 author: Matthews, Patrick E title: HISTORY AND STATUS OF MOOSE IN OREGON date: 2012-06-22 words: 2135 flesch: 60 summary: MANAGEMENT Recognizing that Oregon likely had a resi- dent population of moose, Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife (ODFW) biologists began ground and aerial search efforts to locate and classify individual moose in the Wenaha unit in 2006. During winter moose remain in mountainous areas where past logging activity has created dense stands of mixed conifer and de- ciduous species, until deep snow apparently causes them to move to slightly lower elevations. keywords: alces; moose; mountains; oregon; radio; wildlife cache: alces-96.pdf plain text: alces-96.txt item: #582 of 584 id: alces-969 author: Peterson, Samuel; Kramer, David; Hurst, Jeremy; Spalinger, Donald; Frair, Jacqueline title: FORAGE AND HABITAT LIMITATIONS FOR MOOSE IN THE ADIRONDACK PARK, NEW YORK date: 2022-06-24 words: 12678 flesch: 60 summary: Thus, it is not surprising that constrained availability of summer biomass was cor- related positively with winter moose den- sity, and conversely, that winter browse biomass dominated by balsam fir was a poor predictor of winter moose density. 58, 2022 ADIRONDACK MOOSE BIOMASS – PETERSON et al. 3 uncertainty as estimates of available bio- mass are scaled up from individual plants to local plot or transect measures, and again to the level of specific cover types or study areas. keywords: adirondack; alces; biomass; browse; cover; doi; et al; forest; habitat; mixed; model; moose; moose biomass; new; park; peterson; peterson et; species; summer; upland; wetland; wetland wetland; winter cache: alces-969.pdf plain text: alces-969.txt item: #583 of 584 id: alces-97 author: McLaren, Brian E title: FIRST NATIONS’ MOOSE HUNT IN ONTARIO: A COMMUNITY’S PERSPECTIVES AND REFLECTIONS date: 2012-02-03 words: 7222 flesch: 53 summary: The potential for such errors serves to highlight our call for provincial authorities to seek and engage First Nations perspectives and participation in moose management for the benefit of the entire community. In Timmermann and Rodgers’ (2005) detailed summary of values embodied by moose, fear and uncertainty are the tone in describing moose management involving First nations peoples, especially in Ontario. keywords: alces; canada; community; food; forest; hunting; land; management; moose; nation; new; ontario; rights; treaty cache: alces-97.pdf plain text: alces-97.txt item: #584 of 584 id: alces-98 author: Cumberland, Roderick E title: POTVIN DOUBLE-COUNT AERIAL SURVEYS IN NEW BRUNSWICK: ARE RESULTS RELIABLE FOR MOOSE? date: 2012-06-22 words: 5815 flesch: 60 summary: This analysis indicates that Potvin surveys produce reliable population density estimates of moose in boreal/Acadian forests, given that the sighting probability is >0.4 and flights occur before mid-February when moose may occupy denser canopy cover. Potvin deer estimates are considered reliable in New Brunswick. keywords: alces; brunswick; deer; density; estimates; moose; new; population; potvin; survey; wildlife cache: alces-98.pdf plain text: alces-98.txt