Fact Sheet: Restoring caribou habitat
A fact sheet from the Alberta Biodiversity Conservation (ABC) Chair research on developing a definition for seismic line recovery based on wildlife use of linear features.
Testing Functional Restoration of Linear Features within Boreal Caribou Range
DeMars C and M Dickie. 2017. Phase 1: Revised proposal.
Testing Functional Restoration of Linear Features within Boreal Caribou Range
DeMars C and K Benesh. 2016.
An adaptive approach to endangered species recovery based on a management experiment: reducing moose to reduce apparent competition with woodland caribou
Serrouya, R. 2013.University of Alberta, Edmonton.
Developing a population target for an overabundant ungulate for ecosystem restoration
Serrouya R, BN McLellan, S Boutin, DR Seip, and SE Nielsen. 2011. Journal of Applied Ecology 48: 935–942.
Testing fence designs to provide a predator-free area for boreal caribou
DeMars C, K Benesh, R Serrouya, and S Boutin. 2016. Final Report.
Experimental moose reduction lowers wolf density and stops decline of endangered caribou
Serrouya R, BN McLellan, H van Oort, G Mowat, and S Boutin. 2017. PeerJ.
Maternal penning in the Northern Columbia Mountains: Revelstoke Caribou Rearing in the Wild’s first-year pilot and results of the 2015 calf census
Serrouya R, K Furk, K Bollefer, and C Legebokow 2015. Version 3.0.
Using predator-prey theory to predict outcomes of broadscale experiments to reduce apparent competition
Serrouya R, MJ Wittmann, BN McLellan, HU Wittmer, and S Boutin. 2015. The American Naturalist 185: 665–679.