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Winter Diets of Southern Alaska Peninsula and Unimak Island Caribou: Nutritional Implications for Herd Productivity

Dates

Creation
2016-08-12

Citation

LCC Network Data Steward(Point of Contact), Western Alaska Landscape Conservation Cooperative(administrator), Karen A Murphy(administrator), Bill Collins(Cooperator/Partner), Donald E. Spalinger(Principal Investigator), 2016-08-12(creation), Winter Diets of Southern Alaska Peninsula and Unimak Island Caribou: Nutritional Implications for Herd Productivity, https://www.fws.gov/science/catalog, https://www.sciencebase.gov/catalog/item/5a0aec40e4b09af898cb6265

Summary

The tundra biome is the dominant terrestrial ecosystem of the circumpolar north, and its fate in a rapidly changing climate is of high scientific and socioeconomic concern. One of those concerns is that the majority of caribou herds throughout the circumpolar north are declining, perhaps as a result of climate change. The principal objective of this research is to reveal the connections between soil nutrient cycling, forage quality and caribou habitat selection.

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Western Alaska Landscape Conservation Cooperative(Data Owner)

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  • LC MAP - Landscape Conservation Management and Analysis Portal
  • Western Alaska Landscape Conservation Cooperative

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urn:uuid urn:uuid 4054f76e-bdcb-41c2-82a4-fd9130e0687b

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