Results 51 to 60 of about 26,342 (163)

Climate Change, Moose and Humans in Northern Sweden 4000 cal. yr BP

, 2012
Major cultural and environmental changes took place in the interior of Northern Sweden, beginning about c. 4200 cal. yr BP (or 2200 cal. BC). We present a causal, plausible, relationship linking climate change, a key resource and human culture.
Ericsson, Göran,, Rosqvist, Gunhild,, Larsson, Thomas B,, Heinerud, Jans,   +3 more
core   +1 more source

Managing a Migratory Species that is both a Value and Pest [PDF]

Wild animals can represent both value and nuisance. We consider the moose (Alces alces), which due to seasonal migration causes browsing damage in some areas while creating hunting value in other areas.
Anders Skonhoft, Jon Olaf Olaussen
core  

Scat analysis as a preliminary assessment of moose (Alces alces andersoni) calf consumption by bears (Ursus spp.) in north-central British Columbia

Animal Biodiversity and Conservation
Moose (Alces alces andersoni) population numbers have decreased by 50–70 % in some parts of northern British Columbia (BC), Canada. Predation of moose calves by bears may be affecting moose populations in this area, but has gone undocumented. A total of
R. V. Rea, L. Ajala–Batista, D. A. Aitken, K. N. Child, N. Thompson, D. P. Hodder   +5 more
doaj   +1 more source

SHIRAS MOOSE IN IDAHO: STATUS AND MANAGEMENT

, 2021
Limited data indicate that Shiras moose (Alces alces shirasi) occurred in low numbers in Idaho throughout the 19th century. Harvest was allowed in Idaho during 1893-1898, after which seasons were closed.
Vecellio, Gary, Toweill, Dale E.
core  

An historical overview and update of wolf–moose interactions in northeastern Minnesota

Wildlife Society Bulletin, 2018
Wolf (Canis lupus) and moose (Alces americanus) populations in northeastern Minnesota, USA, have fluctuated for decades and, based on helicopter counts, moose numbers declined to a new low from 2006 to about 2012.
L. David Mech, John Fieberg, Shannon Barber‐Meyer   +2 more
doaj   +1 more source

Aquatic Macrophytes are Seasonally Important Dietary Resources for Moose

Diversity, 2019
Moose (Alces alces) are generalist herbivores, but are important aquatic-terrestrial ecotone specialists. Aquatic macrophytes are a high-quality food source for moose during summer, but the importance of aquatic food sources to the moose diet is ...
Keren B. Tischler, William J. Severud, Rolf O. Peterson, Joseph K. Bump   +3 more
doaj   +1 more source

OPINIONS ABOUT MOOSE AND MOOSE MANAGEMENT AT THE SOUTHERN EXTENT OF MOOSE RANGE IN CONNECTICUT

, 2013
Increasing moose (Alces alces populations in the northeastern United States present new challenges for wildlife managers who must balance beneficial and adverse aspects of moose populations.
Barclay, John S., Kilpatrick, Howard J., LaBonte, Andrew M.   +2 more
core  

MOOSE CONSERVATION IN THE NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE SYSTEM, USA

Alces, 2009
The National Wildlife Refuge System in the United States includes about 150 million acres of lands and waters within 550 refuges managed for conservation.
Robin L. West
doaj  

Distribution of winter browsing by moose: evidence of long-term stability in northern Sweden

, 2015
Predicting spatial distribution of large herbivore foraging is important for successful management, but accurate predictions remain elusive against a background of multiple causes modified by environmental stochasticity.
Palo, Thomas,, Sveriges lantbruksuniversitet.   +1 more
core  

AntoineTUE/Moose: Molecular optical emission spectroscopy for Python

<p><code>Moose</code> uses <em>line-by-line databases</em>, to calculate rotational and vibrational temperatures for optical emission spectroscopy of some diatomic molecules, by assuming a Boltzmann distribution for ...
Salden, Antoine
core   +1 more source