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Evaluating Corridor Conservation as a Drought Resiliency Strategy for Mule Deer Across a Gradient in Human Development

Do Intact Migration Corridors Enable Climate Resilience? -Evaluating Corridor Conservation as a Drought Resiliency Strategy for Mule Deer Across a Gradient in Anthropogenic Development
Principal Investigator
Matthew Kauffman

Dates

Release Date
2024
Start Date
2024-05-21
End Date
2027-05-20

Summary

Project Overview Migratory big game species, like mule deer, are at risk due to human development and more frequent drought events that can limit access to food resources during migration. To address this, researchers supported by this North Central CASC project will collaborate with State, Tribal, and Federal agencies to examine the effectiveness of corridor conservation as a strategy to improve drought resilience for over 40 mule deer herds across Western states. Ultimately, results from this project will benefit ongoing conservation efforts by identifying what levels of development impacts the species’ ability to deal with drought. Project Summary Every year, migratory big game move across landscapes to seek out important food [...]

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NOROCK_MuleDeerMadison.jfif
“Mule deer investigating a game camera in Madison Valley, Montana. Public Domain.”
thumbnail 252.21 KB image/jpeg

Project Extension

projectStatusIn Progress

Mule deer investigating a game camera in Madison Valley, Montana. Public Domain.
Mule deer investigating a game camera in Madison Valley, Montana. Public Domain.

Map

Spatial Services

ScienceBase WMS

Communities

  • National and Regional Climate Adaptation Science Centers
  • North Central CASC

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