PR (Wolf 2020): 038 - Distribution and abundance of caribou on the northeast mainland, NWT in May 1995.
This report details the the caribou popiation survey conducted on the northeastern mainland, NWT in May 1995.
This report details the the caribou popiation survey conducted on the northeastern mainland, NWT in May 1995.
The interaction between religious beliefs and hunting practices among the Asiniskawidiniwak or Rock Crees of northern Manitoba is the focus of Robert Brightman's detailed study.
Key words: Asiniskawidiniwak or Rock Cree, northern Manitoba, interactions between spiritual beliefs and hunting practices, human-animal relationships and differences.
The article discusses the experimental wolf reduction that occurred over a five-year period (2015-2019) within the South Peace region of northeastern British Columbia, Canada, in an attempt to address the rapid decline of Central Mountain caribou populations.
This report describes the results of a calving ground photo survey of the Bluenose-East caribou herd conducted in June of 2018 west of Kugluktuk, Nunavut (NU).
This report details the calving ground photo survey of the Bathurst caribou herd conducted during June of 2015 in Nunavut (NU).
This report details the calving ground photo survey of the Bluenose-East caribou herd conducted during June of 2015 in Nunavut (NU), near Kugluktuk, NU.
This report details the calving ground photo survey of the Bluenose-East caribou herd conducted during June of 2013 in Nunavut (NU), near Kugluktuk, NU.
The work described in this article was carried out to better understand environmental, temporal and spatial variables that may be affecting the Bathurst and Bluenose-East caribou herds and their ranges.
The article discusses a technique developed to use stratified network sampling to sample animal tracks in the snow and to obtain to population estimates.
Key words: aerial survey, Canis lupus, furbearer, gray wolf, large scale, network sampling, population estimation, probability sampling, snow, tracks.
The coexistence between pastoral communities and wolves has given origin to a rich ethnographic heritage, expressed in myths and legends, practices related to medical uses of wolf parts, and constructions for hunting wolves. This article assesses such cultural dimension through interviews with inhabitants, field prospecting and a literature review.
Key words: Iberian Peninsula, wolves, ethnography, oral tradition, rural architecture, traditional knowledge, wildlife management, human-wolf conflict.