Designating seasonality using rate of movement

Journal of Wildlife Management

Volumn 73, Issue 7, 2009, Pages 1189-1196

  Vander Wal, Eric ^a   Rodgers, Arthur R ^b  

^a LAKEHEAD UNIVERSITY   (Canada)

^b ONTARIO MINISTRY OF NATURAL RESOURCES   (Canada)

Author keywords

Alces alces; biotelemetry; designating seasonality; home range analyses; moose; movement rate; summer season; transhumance; useavailability comparisons; winter season

Indexed keywords

AKAIKE INFORMATION CRITERION; CONSERVATION MANAGEMENT; DEER; ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT; GPS; HOME RANGE; LOGISTICS; MOVEMENT; PHENOLOGY; RADIOTELEMETRY; SEASONALITY; SUSTAINABILITY; WILD POPULATION; WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT;

CANADA; ONTARIO [CANADA];

ALCES ALCES; ANIMALIA;

EID: 77954527772     PISSN: 0022541X     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.2193/2008-137     Document Type: Article

References (96)

1. Addison, E. M., R. F. Mclaughlin, D. J. H. Fraser, and M. E. Buss. 1993. Observations of pre-and post-partum behavior of moose in central Ontario. Alces 29:27-33.
2. Belovsky, G. E. 1978. Diet optimization in a generalist herbivore:the moose. Theoretical Population Biology 14:105-134.
3. Belovsky, G. E., and P. A. Jordan. 1981. Sodium dynamics and adaptations of a moose population. Journal of Mammalogy 62:613-621.
4. Best, D. A., G. M. Lynch, and O. Rongstad. 1978. Seasonal activity patterns of moose in the Swan Hills, Alberta. Proceedings of the North American Moose Conference and Workshop 14:109-125.
5. Burnham, K. P., and D. R. Anderson. 2002. Model selection and multimodel inference: a practical information-theoretic approach. Second edition. Springer-Verlag, New York, New York, USA.
6. Burt, W. H. 1943. Territoriality and home range concepts as applied to mammals. Journal of Mammalogy 24:346-352.
7. Charnov, E. L. 1976. Optimal foraging:attack strategy of a mantid. The American Naturalist 110:141-151.
8. Chaudhuri, P., and J. S. Marron. 1999. SiZer for exploration of structures in curves. Journal of the American Statistical Association 94:807-823.
9. Cleveland, W. S., and S. J. Devlin. 1988. Locally weighted regression:an approach to regression analysis by local fitting. Journal of the American Statistical Association 83:596-610.
10. Coady, J. W. 1974. Influence of snow on moose behaviour. Naturaliste Canadien 101:417-436.
11. DeCesare, N. J., J. R. Squires, and J. A. Kolbe. 2005. Effect of forest canopy on GPS-based movement data. Wildlife Society Bulletin 33:935-941.
12. Dettki, H., and G. Ericsson. 2008. Screening radiolocation datasets for movement strategies with time series segmentation. Journal of Wildlife Management 72:535-542.
13. Dussault, C., J.-P. Ouellet, R. Courtois, J. Huot, L. Breton, and J. Larochelle. 2004. Behavioural responses of moose to thermal conditions in the boreal forest. Ecoscience 11:321-328.
14. Fan, J., and I. Gijbels. 1996. Local polynomial modeling and its applications. Chapman and Hall, London, United Kingdom.
15. Garner, D. L., and W. F. Porter. 1990. Movements and seasonal home ranges of bull moose in a pioneering Adirondack population. Alces 26:80-85.
16. Green, P. J., and B. W. Silverman. 1993. Nonparametric regression and generalized linear models:a roughness penalty approach. Chapman and Hall, New York, New York, USA.
17. Hjeljord, O., F. Sundstol, and H. Haagenrud. 1982. The nutritional value of browse to moose. Journal of Wildlife Management 46:333-343.
18. Houston, D. B. 1968. The Shiras moose in Jackson Hole, Wyoming. U.S. Department of the Interior Technical Bulletin 1. Grand Teton Natural History Association and National Park Service, Jackson, Wyoming, USA.
19. Hundertmark, K. J. 1998. Home range, dispersal and migration. Pages 303-335 in A. W. Franzmann and C. C. Schwartz, editors. Ecology and management of the North American moose. Smithsonian Institution Press, Washington, D.C., USA.
20. Jedrzejewski, W., K. Schmidt, J. Theuerkauf, B. Jedrzejewska, and H. Okarma. 2001. Daily movements and territory use by radiocollared wolves (Canis lupus) in Bialowieza Primeval Forest in Poland. Canadian Journal of Zoology 79:1993-2004.
21. Joyal, R., and B. Scherrer. 1978. Summer movements and feeding by moose in western Quebec. Canadian Field-Naturalist 92:252-258.
22. Kernohan, B. J., R. A. Gitzen, and J. J. Millspaugh. 2001. Analysis of animal space use and movements. Pages 125-165 in J. J. Millspaugh and J. M. Marzluff, editors. Radio tracking and animal populations. Academic Press, San Diego, California, USA.
23. Millspaugh, J. J., and J. M. Marzluff, editors. 2001. Radio tracking and animal populations. Academic, San Diego, California, USA.
24. Miquelle, D. G., J. M. Peek, and V. Van Ballenberghe. 1992. Sexual segregation in Alaskan moose. Wildlife Monographs 122.
25. Peek, J. M. 1974. A review of moose food habits studies in North America. Naturaliste Canadien 101:195-215.
26. Peek, J. M., D. L. Urich, and R. J. Mackie. 1976. Moose habitat selection and relationships to forest management in northeastern Minnesota. Wildlife Monographs 48.
27. Phillips, R. L., W. E. Berg, and D. B. Siniff. 1973. Moose movement patterns and range use in northwestern Minnesota. Journal of Wildlife Management 37:266-278.
28. Rempel, R. S., P. C. Elkie, A. R. Rodgers, and M. J. Gluck. 1997. Timber-management and natural-disturbance effects on moose habitat:landscape evaluation. Journal of Wildlife Management 61:517-524.
29. Rempel, R. S., and A. R. Rodgers. 1997. Effects of differential correction on accuracy of a GPS animal location system. Journal of Wildlife Management 61:525-530.
30. Renecker, L. A., and R. J. Hudson. 1985. Estimation of dry matter intake of free-ranging moose. Journal of Wildlife Management 49:785-792.
31. Renecker, L. A., and R. J. Hudson. 1986. Seasonal foraging rates of free-ranging moose. Journal of Wildlife Management 50:143-147.
32. Risenhoover, K. L. 1986. Winter activity patterns of moose in interior Alaska. Journal of Wildlife Management 50:727-734.
33. Rodgers, A. R. 2001. Recent telemetry technology. Pages 79-121 in J. J. Millspaugh and J. M. Marzluff, editors. Radio tracking and animal populations. Academic Press, San Diego, California, USA.
34. Rodgers, A. R., and A. P. Carr. 1998. HRE:the home range extension for ArcView. Users manual. Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources, Centre for Northern Forest Ecosystem Research, Thunder Bay, Canada.
35. Rodgers, A. R., R. S. Rempel, and K. F. Abraham. 1995. Field trials of a new GPS-based telemetry system. Pages 173-178 in C. Cristalli, C. J. Amlaner, Jr., and M. R. Neuman, editors. Proceedings of the Thirteenth International Symposium on Biotelemetry, Williamsburg, Virginia, USA.
36. Rodgers, A. R., R. S. Rempel, and K. F. Abraham. 1996. A GPS-based telemetry system. Wildlife Society Bulletin 24:559-566.
37. Saether, B.-E., and R. Andersen. 1989. Resource limitation in a generalist herbivore, the moose Alces alces:ecological constraints on behavioural decisions. Canadian Journal of Zoology 68:993-999.
38. Schwartz, C. C. 1992. Physiological adaptations of moose to northern environments. Alces Supplement 1:139-155.
39. Schwartz, C. C., W. L. Regelin, and A. W. Franzmann. 1984. Seasonal dynamics of food intake in moose. Alces 20:223-245.
40. Sigouin, D., J. P. Ouellet, and R. Courtois. 1997. Geographic variation in the mating and calving periods of moose. Alces 33:85-95.
41. Sonderegger, D. L., H. Wang, W. H. Clements, and B. R. Noon. 2009. Using SiZer to detect thresholds in ecological data. Frontiers in Ecology and the Environment 7:190-195.
42. Stewart, R. R., R. R. McLennan, and J. D. Kinnear. 1977. The relationship of plant phenology to moose. Saskatchewan Department of Tourism and Renewable Resources, Technical Bulletin no. 3. Saskatchewan Department of Tourism and Renewable Resources, Regina, Canada.
43. Testa, J. W., E. F. Becker, and G. R. Lee. 2000. Movements of female moose in relation to birth and death of calves. Alces 36:155-162.
44. Timmermann, H. R., and J. G. McNicol. 1988. Moose habitat needs. Forestry Chronicle 64:238-245.
45. Turchin P. 1998. Quantitative analysis of movement:measuring and modeling population redistribution in animals and plants. Sinauer, Sunderland, Maine, USA.
46. Wahba, G. 1975. Smoothing noisy data with spline functions. Numerische Mathematik 24:383-393.
47. Welch, I. D., A. R. Rodgers, and R. S. McKinley. 2000. Timber harvest and calving site fidelity of moose in northwestern Ontario. Alces 36:93-103.
48. White, G. C., and R. A. Garrott. 1990. Analysis of wildlife radio-tracking data. Academic Press, San Diego, California, USA.
49. Addison, E. M., R. F. Mclaughlin, D. J. H. Fraser, and M. E. Buss. 1993. Observations of pre-and post-partum behavior of moose in central Ontario. Alces 29:27-33.
50. Belovsky, G. E. 1978. Diet optimization in a generalist herbivore:the moose. Theoretical Population Biology 14:105-134.
51. Belovsky, G. E., and P. A. Jordan. 1981. Sodium dynamics and adaptations of a moose population. Journal of Mammalogy 62:613-621.
52. Best, D. A., G. M. Lynch, and O. Rongstad. 1978. Seasonal activity patterns of moose in the Swan Hills, Alberta. Proceedings of the North American Moose Conference and Workshop 14:109-125.
53. Burnham, K. P., and D. R. Anderson. 2002. Model selection and multimodel inference:a practical information-theoretic approach. Second edition. Springer-Verlag, New York, New York, USA.
54. Burt, W. H. 1943. Territoriality and home range concepts as applied to mammals. Journal of Mammalogy 24:346-352.
55. Charnov, E. L. 1976. Optimal foraging:attack strategy of a mantid. The American Naturalist 110:141-151.
56. Chaudhuri, P., and J. S. Marron. 1999. SiZer for exploration of structures in curves. Journal of the American Statistical Association 94:807-823.
57. Cleveland, W. S., and S. J. Devlin. 1988. Locally weighted regression:an approach to regression analysis by local fitting. Journal of the American Statistical Association 83:596-610.
58. Coady, J. W. 1974. Influence of snow on moose behaviour. Naturaliste Canadien 101:417-436.
59. DeCesare, N. J., J. R. Squires, and J. A. Kolbe. 2005. Effect of forest canopy on GPS-based movement data. Wildlife Society Bulletin 33:935-941.
60. Dettki, H., and G. Ericsson. 2008. Screening radiolocation datasets for movement strategies with time series segmentation. Journal of Wildlife Management 72:535-542.
61. Dussault, C., J.-P. Ouellet, R. Courtois, J. Huot, L. Breton, and J. Larochelle. 2004. Behavioural responses of moose to thermal conditions in the boreal forest. Ecoscience 11:321-328.
62. Fan, J., and I. Gijbels. 1996. Local polynomial modeling and its applications. Chapman and Hall, London, United Kingdom.
63. Garner, D. L., and W. F. Porter. 1990. Movements and seasonal home ranges of bull moose in a pioneering Adirondack population. Alces 26:80-85.
64. Green, P. J., and B. W. Silverman. 1993. Nonparametric regression and generalized linear models: a roughness penalty approach. Chapman and Hall, New York, New York, USA.
65. Hjeljord, O., F. Sundstol, and H. Haagenrud. 1982. The nutritional value of browse to moose. Journal of Wildlife Management 46:333-343.
66. Houston, D. B. 1968. The Shiras moose in Jackson Hole, Wyoming. U.S. Department of the Interior Technical Bulletin 1. Grand Teton Natural History Association and National Park Service, Jackson, Wyoming, USA.
67. Hundertmark, K. J. 1998. Home range, dispersal and migration. Pages 303-335 in A. W. Franzmann and C. C. Schwartz, editors. Ecology and management of the North American moose. Smithsonian Institution Press, Washington, D.C., USA.
68. Jedrzejewski, W., K. Schmidt, J. Theuerkauf, B. Jedrzejewska, and H. Okarma. 2001. Daily movements and territory use by radiocollared wolves (Canis lupus) in Bialowieza Primeval Forest in Poland. Canadian Journal of Zoology 79:1993-2004.
69. Joyal, R., and B. Scherrer. 1978. Summer movements and feeding by moose in western Quebec. Canadian Field-Naturalist 92:252-258.
70. Kernohan, B. J., R. A. Gitzen, and J. J. Millspaugh. 2001. Analysis of animal space use and movements. Pages 125-165 in J. J. Millspaugh and J. M. Marzluff, editors. Radio tracking and animal populations. Academic Press, San Diego, California, USA.
71. Millspaugh, J. J., and J. M. Marzluff, editors. 2001. Radio tracking and animal populations. Academic, San Diego, California, USA.
72. Miquelle, D. G., J. M. Peek, and V. Van Ballenberghe. 1992. Sexual segregation in Alaskan moose. Wildlife Monographs 122.
73. Peek, J. M. 1974. A review of moose food habits studies in North America. Naturaliste Canadien 101:195-215.
74. Peek, J. M., D. L. Urich, and R. J. Mackie. 1976. Moose habitat selection and relationships to forest management in northeastern Minnesota. Wildlife Monographs 48.
75. Phillips, R. L., W. E. Berg, and D. B. Siniff. 1973. Moose movement patterns and range use in northwestern Minnesota. Journal of Wildlife Management 37:266-278.
76. Rempel, R. S., P. C. Elkie, A. R. Rodgers, and M. J. Gluck. 1997. Timber-management and natural-disturbance effects on moose habitat:landscape evaluation. Journal of Wildlife Management 61:517-524.
77. Rempel, R. S., and A. R. Rodgers. 1997. Effects of differential correction on accuracy of a GPS animal location system. Journal of Wildlife Management 61:525-530.
78. Renecker, L. A., and R. J. Hudson. 1985. Estimation of dry matter intake of free-ranging moose. Journal of Wildlife Management 49:785-792.
79. Renecker, L. A., and R. J. Hudson. 1986. Seasonal foraging rates of free-ranging moose. Journal of Wildlife Management 50:143-147.
80. Risenhoover, K. L. 1986. Winter activity patterns of moose in interior Alaska. Journal of Wildlife Management 50:727-734.
81. Rodgers, A. R. 2001. Recent telemetry technology. Pages 79-121 in J. J. Millspaugh and J. M. Marzluff, editors. Radio tracking and animal populations. Academic Press, San Diego, California, USA.
82. Rodgers, A. R., and A. P. Carr. 1998. HRE:the home range extension for ArcView. Users manual. Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources, Centre for Northern Forest Ecosystem Research, Thunder Bay, Canada.
83. Rodgers, A. R., R. S. Rempel, and K. F. Abraham. 1995. Field trials of a new GPS-based telemetry system. Pages 173-178 in C. Cristalli, C. J. Amlaner, Jr., and M. R. Neuman, editors. Proceedings of the Thirteenth International Symposium on Biotelemetry, Williamsburg, Virginia, USA.
84. Rodgers, A. R., R. S. Rempel, and K. F. Abraham. 1996. A GPS-based telemetry system. Wildlife Society Bulletin 24:559-566.
85. Saether, B.-E., and R. Andersen. 1989. Resource limitation in a generalist herbivore, the moose Alces alces:ecological constraints on behavioural decisions. Canadian Journal of Zoology 68:993-999.
86. Schwartz, C. C. 1992. Physiological adaptations of moose to northern environments. Alces Supplement 1:139-155.
87. Schwartz, C. C., W. L. Regelin, and A. W. Franzmann. 1984. Seasonal dynamics of food intake in moose. Alces 20:223-245.
88. Sigouin, D., J. P. Ouellet, and R. Courtois. 1997. Geographic variation in the mating and calving periods of moose. Alces 33:85-95.
89. Sonderegger, D. L., H. Wang, W. H. Clements, and B. R. Noon. 2009. Using SiZer to detect thresholds in ecological data. Frontiers in Ecology and the Environment 7:190-195.
90. Stewart, R. R., R. R. McLennan, and J. D. Kinnear. 1977. The relationship of plant phenology to moose. Saskatchewan Department of Tourism and Renewable Resources, Technical Bulletin no. 3. Saskatchewan Department of Tourism and Renewable Resources, Regina, Canada.
91. Testa, J. W., E. F. Becker, and G. R. Lee. 2000. Movements of female moose in relation to birth and death of calves. Alces 36:155-162.
92. Timmermann, H. R., and J. G. McNicol. 1988. Moose habitat needs. Forestry Chronicle 64:238-245.
93. Turchin P. 1998. Quantitative analysis of movement:measuring and modeling population redistribution in animals and plants. Sinauer, Sunderland, Maine, USA.
94. Wahba, G. 1975. Smoothing noisy data with spline functions. Numerische Mathematik 24:383-393.
95. Welch, I. D., A. R. Rodgers, and R. S. McKinley. 2000. Timber harvest and calving site fidelity of moose in northwestern Ontario. Alces 36:93-103.
96. White, G. C., and R. A. Garrott. 1990. Analysis of wildlife radio-tracking data. Academic Press, San Diego, California, USA.