Temporal dynamics in gray wolf space use suggest stabilizing range in the Great Lakes region, USA

Species distribution models can facilitate conservation planning and action but presume species-environment relationships are stable, which is not the case for invasive or recolonizing species only partially occupying their potential distributions. This complicates our understanding of colonization...

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Bibliographic Details
Published in:	Biological conservation Vol. 291; p. 110489
Main Authors:	van den Bosch, M., Beyer, D.E., Erb, J.D., Gantchoff, M.G., Kellner, K.F., MacFarland, D.M., Patterson, B.R., Tack, J.L. Price, Roell, B.J., Belant, J.L.
Format:	Journal Article
Language:	English
Published:	Elsevier Ltd 01.03.2024
Subjects:	agricultural land anthropogenic activities Canis lupus Equilibrium geographical distribution Gray wolf habitats human population humans land cover landscapes Michigan Minnesota population density Range stabilization Recolonization snow Space use species Species distribution temporal variation Wisconsin wolves Minnesota Wisconsin Michigan Range stabilization Species distribution Space use Recolonization Gray wolf Equilibrium
ISSN:	0006-3207, 1873-2917
Online Access:	Get full text
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