Public Registry: Archives

This DRAFT report by Nishi et al. discusses the use of the calving ground photographic survey technique to estimate abundance and distribution of breeding females in the Bathurst herd of barren-ground caribou in June 2009. 

This DRAFT report by John Nagy provides evidence that the Cape Bathurst, Bluenose-West and Bluenose-East calving grounds are not theoretical and justification for the division of the "Bluenose" herd. 

This DRAFT report by John Nagy provides a description of how the retrospective analyses of the 1986, 1987, and 1992 photocensus survey data were done to derive population estimates of the Cape Bathurst, Bluenose-West & East herds, the methods used to generate population estimates of the herds during 1986, 1987, 1992, 2000, 2005, and 2006, and an evaluation of the fidelity of cows and bulls to post-calving/early summer ranges.

These are the figures associated with the Johnson et al. report posted on the registry.

This DRAFT report by Johnson et al. reports the results of three systematic transect surveys of the Ahiak calving ground conducted June 2006, June 2007, and June 2008.  Figures from this report will be posted separately.

This report by W. Rettie addresses two complementary uses of radio-colars to monitor dynamics in barren-ground caribou populations in the Northwest Territories.

This report by Gunn et al. describes variations in the location, size and shape of the Bathurst calving grounds, describes the patterns and predictability of caribou occupation of their calving grounds, and recommends how to use the currently available monitoring data to establish calving ground boundaries that reflect the probability of the location and occupation of their calving grounds.

This report by Gunn et al. compiles information about the collaring program and chronology of collaring.  Satellite-collared caribou locations have been used to describe season and annual movements.

This DRAFT report by Anne Gunn which details measure of calf-cow ratios and reports on environmental conditions on the summer range, which may contribute to calf survival rates.

This DRAFT report by Nagy and Johnson reports the results of four annual post-calving classification surveys completed for the BluenoseWest herd during 2002 to 2005 and the results of analyses completed to map the distribution of cows and calves on the calving grounds.

This DRAFT report by Boulanger et al. analyzes new methods of the MARK program to compare survival rate estimates in four herds of barren-ground caribou and to determine if there are seasonal differences or temporal trends in survival rates. 

This unpublished report by Heard and Williams discusses how GNWT research programs have contributed to the understanding of the ecological processes in the lichen-caribou-wolf ecosystem.

This unpublished report by Heard & Williams reviews caribou research done out of Yellowknife, specifically caribou composition and census surveys. 

This is a media release pertaining to the revised joint proposal.