Black bear resource selection in the northeast Cascades, Washington

By Andrea L. Lyons, W. Gaines, Christopher Servheen. 2003

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Terrain use by an expanding brown bear population in relation to age, recreational resorts and human settlements (2007, background): “The frequent changes in aspect also may influence the availability of denning sites (Linnell et al., 2000), food plants and the abundance of ant hills by providing numerous south-facing slopes (Lyons et al., 2003; Nielsen et al., 2004a,b,c).”
Kernel-based home range method for data with irregular sampling intervals (2006, methodology): “Kernel contours have frequently been used in habitat selection studies (Mace et al., 1996; Seaman and Powell, 1996; Tufto et al., 1996; Mace and Waller, 1997; Waller and Mace, 1997; Kernohan et al., 1998; Kenward et al., 2001; Marzluff et al., 2001; McLoughlin et al., 2002; Lyons et al., 2003).”
Foraging ecology of black bears in urban environments: guidance for human‐bear conflict mitigation (2015, background): “…Montana, bear conflicts occurred at a disproportionately high rate near riparian areas (Merkle et al. 2011) and in many non-urban studies, bears often select for riparian habitat at a landscape scale (Elowe 1984, Clark et al. 1993, Fecske et al. 2002, Lyons et al. 2003, Obbard et al. 2010).”
Gene Flow in Complex Landscapes: Testing Multiple Hypotheses with Causal Modeling (2006, background): “Second, the four factors of elevation, slope, roads, and land cover are the landscape features to which black bears respond most strongly (Brody and Pelton 1989; Lyons et al. 2003).”