DNA-based population estimate for grizzly bears Ursus arctos in northeastern British Columbia, Canada

By K. Poole, G. Mowat, Darcy A. Fear. Wildlife Biology, 2001

96 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Genetics

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d65d8b19f2f0ca801ad724ff4f38319ee0eca496

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Ecology

1. Bruce N. McLellan
2. Gordon B. Stenhouse
3. John Boulanger
4. D. Paetkau
5. M. Proctor
6. M. Boyce
7. G. Mowat
8. Robin Munro

In Genetics

1. John Boulanger
2. Gordon B. Stenhouse
3. D. Paetkau
4. Bruce N. McLellan
5. M. Proctor
6. Robin Munro
7. C. Swan
8. Stefan Himmer

Citations in the corpus

• Extinction Debt of Protected Areas in Developing Landscapes (2004, unknown): “…such as the grizzly bear and wolf were strongly correlated with species distributions from regional-scale field surveys (Mowat & Strobeck 2000; Poole et al. 2001; D. Smith, unpublished data), in contrast with the poorer performance of distribution models for mesocarnivores (Carroll et al.…”
• Grizzly Ursus arctos and black bear U. americanus densities in the interior mountains of North America (2005, methodology): “Population size was estimated at 53 (CI: 39-89) and density was 10 bears/1,000 km2 (CI: 7-16); virtually identical to the density presented by Poole et al. (2001).”
• SOURCES OF HETEROGENEITY BIAS WHEN DNA MARK-RECAPTURE SAMPLING METHODS ARE APPLIED TO GRIZZLY BEAR (URSUS ARCTOS) POPULATIONS (2004, methodology): “In addition, Poole et al. (2001) documented different distances moved between captures for sexes of bears, further suggesting differential trap encounter rates.”
• Monitoring of grizzly bear population trends and demography using DNA mark-recapture methods in the Owikeno Lake area of British Columbia (2004, methodology): “Recently, DNA mark–recapture methods have been used to estimate population size based on intensive sampling of small study areas within a single year (Woods et al. 1999; Mowat and Strobeck 2000; Poole et al. 2001; Boulanger et al. 2002).”
• Population fragmentation and inter-ecosystem movements of grizzly bears in western Canada and the northern United States (2012, result): “Poole et al. (2001) reported a similar effect in the Prophet study area in northeastern BC, which straddles another mountain–plateau interface zone where no genetic recaptures could be found between these ecotypes.”