Human Developments and Undisturbed Landscapes: A Regional Environmental Assessment for Sensitive Arctic Wildlife (University of Alberta, 2001)
A regional environmental assessment framework developed by researchers at the University of Alberta to evaluate cumulative effects of human developments on Arctic wildlife populations using resource selection functions and population viability analysis, with application to caribou, grizzly bears, wolves, and wolverines across the central Arctic.
- Date
- 2001
- Document type
- Report
- Parties
- Chris Johnson, Mark Boyce, University of Alberta, Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council, Canadian Environmental Assessment Agency
- Locations
- Arctic, Victoria Island, Nunavut, Northwest Territories, Yellowknife, Kuglukfuk
- Parameters
- wildlife habitat, caribou, grizzly bears, wolves, wolverines, resource selection functions, population viability analysis, habitat loss, human disturbances, mine sites, mineral exploration, roads, cumulative effects
- Pages
- 9
Original document
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