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This categorical CWD raster was developed from a project-wide CWD raster. For each of the five fracture zones, the CWD raster was partitioned into zone-specific, 10 equal-area class map, ranging from low CWD to high CWD.
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Much remains unknown about the genetic status and population connectivity of high-elevation and high-latitude freshwater invertebrates, which often persist near snow and ice masses that are disappearing due to climate change. Here we report on the conservation genetics of the meltwater stonefly Lednia tumana (Ricker) of Montana, USA, a cold-water obligate species. We sequenced 1530 bp of mtDNA from 116 L. tumana individuals representing “historic” (>10 yr old) and 2010 populations. The dominant haplotype was common in both time periods, while the second-most-common haplotype was found only in historic samples, having been lost in the interim. The 2010 populations also showed reduced gene and nucleotide diversity...
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Abstract Unpaved forest roads remain a pervasive disturbance on public lands and mitigating sediment from road networks remains a priority for management agencies. Restoring roaded landscapes is becoming increasingly important for many native coldwater fishes that disproportionately rely on public lands for persistence. However, effectively targeting restoration opportunities requires a comprehensive understanding of the effects of roads across different ecosystems. Here, we combine a review and a field study to evaluate the status of knowledge supporting the conceptual framework linking unpaved forest roads with streambed sediment. Through our review, we specifically focused on those studies linking measures of...
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Ten focal species cost-weighted distance (CWD) surfaces from WHCWG (2010) were combined into a single categorical raster for this project. The source focal species were: western toad, northern flying squirrel, wolverine, Canada lynx, American marten, mountain goat, American black bear, elk, mule deer, and bighorn sheep.
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This categorical CWD raster was developed from a project-wide CWD raster. For each of the five fracture zones, the CWD raster was partitioned into zone-specific, 10 equal-area class map, ranging from low CWD to high CWD.
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Ten focal species cost-weighted distance (CWD) surfaces from WHCWG (2010) were combined into a single categorical raster for this project. The source focal species were: western toad, northern flying squirrel, wolverine, Canada lynx, American marten, mountain goat, American black bear, elk, mule deer, and bighorn sheep.
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These layers show land ownership and status of all Canadian and U.S. lands that fall within the boundaries of the Great Northern Landscae Conservation Cooperative. Layers were compiled from various sources, each with it’s own metadata reference file.
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Ten focal species cost-weighted distance (CWD) surfaces from WHCWG (2010) were combined into a single categorical raster for this project. The source focal species were: western toad, northern flying squirrel, wolverine, Canada lynx, American marten, mountain goat, American black bear, elk, mule deer, and bighorn sheep.
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This categorical CWD raster was developed from a project-wide CWD raster. For each of the five fracture zones, the CWD raster was partitioned into zone-specific, 10 equal-area class map, ranging from low CWD to high CWD.
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This cost-weighted distance (CWD) raster was developed from a generalized shrub-steppe and grassland (SSGL) species guild resistance model based on 20th percentile of resistance values for the five statewide analysis (WHCWG 2010) focal species in this biome, including sage-grouse, black-tailed jackrabbit, white-tailed jackrabbit, badger, and sharp-tailed grouse.
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Understanding a species’ behavioral response to rapid environmental change is an ongoing challenge in modern conservation. Anthropogenic landscape modification, or “human footprint,” is well documented as a central cause of large mammal decline and range contractions where the proximal mechanisms of decline are often contentious. Direct mortality is an obvious cause; alternatively, humanā€modified landscapes perceived as unsuitable by some species may contribute to shifts in space use through preferential habitat selection. A useful approach to tease these effects apart is to determine whether behaviors potentially associated with risk vary with human footprint. We hypothesized wolverine (Gulo gulo) behaviors vary...
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Habitat similarity index (HSI) values for greater sage-grouse across their western range. HSI values represent the relationship of environmental values at map locations to the multivariate model of minimum requirements for sage-grouse deļ¬ned by land cover, anthropogenic variables, soil, topography, and climate.
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Habitat concentration areas (HCAs) represent large patches of low resistance pixels that are not fragmented by strong barriers.HCAs are defined as significant habitat areas that are expected or known to be important for focal species based on survey data or habitat association modeling (WHCWG 2012).
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Dispersal can strongly influence the demographic and evolutionary trajectory of populations. For many species, little is known about dispersal, despite its importance to conservation. The Greater Sage-Grouse (Centrocercus urophasianus) is a species of conservation concern that ranges across 11 western U.S. states and 2 Canadian provinces. To investigate dispersal patterns among spring breeding congregations, we examined a 21-locus microsatellite DNA dataset of 3,244 Greater Sage-Grouse sampled from 763 leks throughout Idaho, Montana, North Dakota, and South Dakota, USA, across 7 yr. We recaptured ~2% of individuals, documenting 41 instances of breeding dispersal, with 7 dispersal events of .50 km, including 1 of...
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Ten focal species cost-weighted distance (CWD) surfaces from WHCWG (2010) were combined into a single categorical raster for this project. The source focal species were: western toad, northern flying squirrel, wolverine, Canada lynx, American marten, mountain goat, American black bear, elk, mule deer, and bighorn sheep.
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This cost-weighted distance (CWD) raster was developed from a generalized shrub-steppe and grassland (SSGL) species guild resistance model based on 20th percentile of resistance values for the five statewide analysis (WHCWG 2010) focal species in this biome, including sage-grouse, black-tailed jackrabbit, white-tailed jackrabbit, badger, and sharp-tailed grouse.


map background search result map search result map Estimated potential for sage-grouse movement Sage Grouse HSI (habitat similarity index) Great Northern Ecological Connectivity Data Atlas GNLCC Jurisdictional Boundaries Loss of Genetic Diversity and Increased Subdivision in an Endemic Alpine Stonefly Threatened by Climate Change Linkages between unpaved forest roads and streambed sediment: why context matters in directing road restoration Genetic recapture identifies long-distance breeding dispersal in Greater Sage-Grouse (Centrocercus urophasianus) FractureZoneNames, Transboundary Connectivity: Washington & British Columbia Cost-weighted distance (CWD) categorical raster, Highway 3 West Cost-weighted distance (CWD) categorical raster, Highway 97 Central Cost-weighted distance (CWD) categorical raster, Highway 97 North Generalization of 10 focal species cost-weighted distance (CWD) categorical raster, Highway 3 East Generalization of 10 focal species cost-weighted distance (CWD) categorical raster, Highway 3 West Generalization of 10 focal species cost-weighted distance (CWD) categorical raster, Highway 97 Central Generalization of 10 focal species cost-weighted distance (CWD) categorical raster, Highway 97 South Shrubsteppe and grassland (SSGL) species guild CWD, Highway 97 Central Shrubsteppe and grassland (SSGL) species guild CWD, Highway 97 South Habitat concentration areas HCAs, developed from a shrubsteppe and grassland focal species resistance surface FractureZones, Transboundary Connectivity: Washington & British Columbia Wolverine behavior varies spatially with anthropogenic footprint: implications for conservation and inferences about declines Estimated potential for sage-grouse movement Sage Grouse HSI (habitat similarity index) Wolverine behavior varies spatially with anthropogenic footprint: implications for conservation and inferences about declines Linkages between unpaved forest roads and streambed sediment: why context matters in directing road restoration Genetic recapture identifies long-distance breeding dispersal in Greater Sage-Grouse (Centrocercus urophasianus) Loss of Genetic Diversity and Increased Subdivision in an Endemic Alpine Stonefly Threatened by Climate Change FractureZoneNames, Transboundary Connectivity: Washington & British Columbia Cost-weighted distance (CWD) categorical raster, Highway 3 West Cost-weighted distance (CWD) categorical raster, Highway 97 Central Cost-weighted distance (CWD) categorical raster, Highway 97 North Generalization of 10 focal species cost-weighted distance (CWD) categorical raster, Highway 3 East Generalization of 10 focal species cost-weighted distance (CWD) categorical raster, Highway 3 West Generalization of 10 focal species cost-weighted distance (CWD) categorical raster, Highway 97 Central Generalization of 10 focal species cost-weighted distance (CWD) categorical raster, Highway 97 South Shrubsteppe and grassland (SSGL) species guild CWD, Highway 97 Central Shrubsteppe and grassland (SSGL) species guild CWD, Highway 97 South Habitat concentration areas HCAs, developed from a shrubsteppe and grassland focal species resistance surface FractureZones, Transboundary Connectivity: Washington & British Columbia Great Northern Ecological Connectivity Data Atlas GNLCC Jurisdictional Boundaries