Division of Wildlife Conservation (DWC) Publication Details
Alexander Archipelago wolves: Ecology and population viability in a disturbed, insular landscape
- Reference: Person, D. K. 2001. Alexander Archipelago wolves: Ecology and population viability in a disturbed, insular landscape. Ph.D. Dissertation, University of Alaska Fairbanks.
- Audiences: General Public, Scientist, Wildlife Manager
- Authors: David K. Person
- Funding Sources:
- Grants:
- GMUs or Areas: 02
- Keywords: Alexander Archipelago wolves, black-tailed deer, Canis lupus, Odocoileus hemionus, population modeling, population viability, insular populations, predator-prey dynamics, southeastern Alaska, forest management.
- Link:
- Partners: University of Alaska Fairbanks
- Primary Authors: David K. Person
- Programs: Wildlife Research
- Project Numbers:
- Publication Types: Journal Article/External Publication
- Regions: Region I - Southeast Alaska, Statewide
- Species: Sitka Black-Tailed Deer, Wolf
- Species Categories: Big Game, Furbearers, Mammals, Ungulates
- Title: Alexander Archipelago wolves: Ecology and population viability in a disturbed, insular landscape
- Topics: Habitat, Distribution and Movements (including Migration), Population Abundance and Trends (Survey Inventory), Predation, Research, Population Composition and Demographics, Behavioral Ecology
- Year: 2001
See more: Wildlife Publications