Results 101 to 110 of about 7,184 (242)
THE STATUS AND MANAGEMENT OF MOOSE IN NORTH AMERICA - CIRCA 2015
Both declining and increasing moose (Alces alces) populations have been reported across North America over the last decade. We surveyed all jurisdictions with extant moose populations to determine the extent of these population trends.
H.R. Timmermann, Arthur R. Rodgers
doaj
THE KARYOTYPE OF THE ELK (ALCES ALCES) [PDF]
PERTTI AULA, LEEVI KÄÄRIÄINEN
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MANUSCRIPT GUIDELINES FOR CONTRIBUTORS TO ALCES
General guidelines for the preparation of manuscripts submitted to Alces appear inside the front cover of each issue, beginning with Volume 24 in 1988. This paper provides more detailed guidelines for the preparation of Alces manuscripts. To expedite the
Timmermann, H. R. +2 more
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The distribution of ungulates reflects spatial and temporal heterogeneity in forage quality and quantity across the landscape. Aquatic habitats have a patchy spatial distribution and are readily used by moose (Alces alces) and other ecotone specialists ...
Peterson, Rolf O. +4 more
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Moose (Alces alces) in Yukon experience an extreme range of thermal conditions, highly variable snow depths, natural and anthropogenic disturbances, predation by wolves and grizzly bears, and hunting pressure. Our objective was to identify variables that
Alice M. McCulley +2 more
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GENETIC RELATIONSHIPS DEDUCED FROM CYTOCHROME-b SEQUENCES AMONG MOOSE [PDF]
We studied variation in nucleotide sequences of the mitochondrial cytochrome-b gene to assess the phylogeny of moose (Alces alces) in general, and the position of North American moose within that phylogeny in particular. We combined North American, Asian,
Kris J. Hundertmark +3 more
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SEASONAL VARIATION OF NUTRITIONAL HORMONES IN CAPTIVE FEMALE MOOSE
The health status of animals may be inferred from the patterns of hormonal concentrations and other chemical characteristics in blood samples. Baseline endocrine data representing the nutritional and reproductive condition of moose are currently unknown.
Cory J. Stantorf +4 more
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SURVIVAL RATES OF SHIRAS MOOSE (ALCES ALCES SHIRASI) IN COLORADO
Survival rates of 75 radio-collared moose (Alces alces shirasi) (42 females and 30 females), >6 months of age when captured in northcentral Colorado, were measured from 1992 through 1995. Individual animals were monitored for up to 4 yrs.
Bowden, David C., Kufeld, Roland C.
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GIANT LIVER FLUKE AND MOOSE: JUST A FLUKE?
The giant liver fluke, Fascioloides magna, is a possible contributing factor to moose (Alces alces) declines in North America, but evidence linking F. magna infection directly to moose mortality is scarce.
J. Trevor Vannatta, Ron Moen
doaj

