AECV95-R4
Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2016
https://archive.org/details/currentwildlifepOOrads
AUC j
Current Wildlife Projects in Alberta
September 1994 - September 1995
Listing of Research and Projects on Wildlife in Alberta
Greg Radstaak
Wildlife Ecology Branch
Alberta Environmental Centre
Vegreville, Alberta
T9C 1T4
This publication may be cited as:
Radstaak, Greg. 1995. Current Wildlife Projects in Alberta. Alberta Environmental Centre,
Vegreville, AB. AECV95R4. 42 pp.
ISBN 0-7732-16936
11
TABLE OF CONTENTS
PAGE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS iv
1. INTRODUCTION 1
2. EXPLANATION OF CATEGORIES 3
3. AGENCY ABBREVIATIONS... 5
4. PROJECTS ON FISH 7
5 . PROJECTS ON AMPHIBIANS AND REPTILES 13
6. PROJECTS ON BIRDS 15
7. PROJECTS ON MAMMALS 21
8. BIODIVERSITY AND GENERAL PROJECTS 27
9. CONTACTS 33
10. PROJECT FORM 41
iii
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
This document was produced under the Alberta Forest Ecosystem Information Services. I
would like to acknowledge the following agencies that provided funding and in-kind support.
Alberta Fish and Wildlife Services
Alberta Environmental Centre
Weldwood of Canada Limited
Weyerhaeuser Canada Ltd.
Canadian Forest Products
Daishowa-Marubeni International Ltd.
Alberta Pacific Forest Industries
I would also like to thank Tanya Kreeft for editing the manuscript and Jim Schieck, Dan
Farr and Rick Bonar for their review and valuable comments. The format of this document was
developed from the Wildlife Research Projects Active in British Columbia by Ron Kowall and
Don Eastman, Research and Development Section, Wildlife Branch, Ministry of Environment,
Lands & Parks, Victoria, B.C..
Greg Radstaak
Wildlife Database Coordinator
IV
1. INTRODUCTION
This document contains a listing of wildlife research and projects ongoing in Alberta.
This document, although in no way a complete listing of all ongoing wildlife projects in Alberta,
may provide information to identify research gaps and to promote greater awareness of the
number of individuals and agencies conducting wildlife projects. A mailout was produced and
sent to wildlife professionals throughout Alberta. Development of such a document will be a
valuable information and networking tool for researchers and wildlife managers in Alberta. A
listing of names, phone numbers and addresses also has been added to facilitated in
communication, coordination and information transfer among people working within the wildlife
field throughout Alberta.
The objective of this document is to provide an up to date summary of wildlife activities
ongoing in Alberta. Projects covered in this report include the continuum from invertebrate to
vertebrate species. In addition, some habitat projects were included as this dealt directly or
indirectly with wildlife. Studies have been organized taxonomic ally. Species, or species groups,
within the Orders are organized alphabetically to facilitate searching for studies. Projects that
cover more than one order of animals (such as a biodiversity study) are grouped at the end of the
report.
It is the goal to keep this document current. An updated version will be produced in 1995.
If your study is not included please fill out the Project Form at the end of the document and mail
it to the address included on the form.
2
nr--:m
:K^m^ iiH’iy^/'l
^.■jjllg^Miiff^ dw.mm '■'^un^'t.'
'fs 5»-'i.*.:‘'>.iU fM n-^(kmri y> ^ns5::'r!.
m
.js^iSidlA W:^ill
>>^s^T;■'^■y^ ’to#?jiil®S»^fi>2SJ£- P^tl
>ti'k'».ii#srtlttfeM
1 .1 -Hii^ilhli
W ;«;■ . -, ■ '*
■,r^'
^t',' ^ rimlti
fi^:7 '::fiU' ■ ^7.
.ns;,.":i>i
illti bftifc mfcf. ■ 7.i'l ,i; '■;.!
'iV :U
■>!% f-1 . ■^v
' - ’■ <-»T-
vi"! 6lil ifSO aab*^i 0SI3bto ’i>rf) Oi
Ql«ll ■ " '-.i’ aJJ;‘ P, »-:
^ . ■ ,;.
1
a
-IC
I
3
2. EXPLANATION OF CATEGORIES
No.- Study Number (148 studies recorded)
Species- Species or group of animals studied
Progress- Year and duration of study
Agency- Primary agency conducting study
Title- Project title and a short description of the study
Pr. Rpt.- Whether or not progress reports are available. Progress reports can be obtained from
principal contact.
Contact- The name with the phone number beside it is the principal contact. This person should
be contacted for more information about the project.
4
?.3ij?oiX3 rx;:) 3o !40n.‘/ HAJ'iX3 ■, 'J'
.0 {pOll^■'^^■
; Uw . - Vlii. :Vi
X ,
■' -j| ,-■:: -^i' ■ ■■
yj^i^^nioo U;tTon; ?r?
'-.‘iiiilffr tw^rsi-ihcf ms -:l Oi*IS|^> ^'w’ '/ mwx^ *^^£!n<x>
Un . l^-:' '*• : . I
'"■im'‘!r ■, ■ .' ■ , . jL * - •
™*— m ; ,' .iaj?ioTq r;ili Siu •■'^i '• ':";?/* ‘-»i'^ 5r..M. ocf
/; ;:, ■ i- ■: .. ■' ;"■!“> '"■ ,■■■ ■
jS,s
.#■- 5=..~
•:'.j}>A.-!.' :*
5
3. AGENCY ABBREVIATIONS
AAFRD
AEP
AEC
AEC
AFGA
AFWS
ALPAC
ARCWS
ARE
BBOS
BCL
BED
CACB
CANFOR
CCI
CCS
CFS
CWRS
CWWI
DFO
DMI
DND
DU
EC
ENRC
FMF
FMCA
GAL
GCS
HBT AGRA
HO
MELP
MHHC
MRWRC
NAIT
NAWMP
NSAC
PC
PMA
RMEF
SFGA
SFU
SWCC
TROLS
Alberta Agriculture Pood and Rural Development
Alberta Environmental Protection
Alberta Environmental Centre
Agrifood Canada
Alberta Fish and Game Association
Alberta Fish and Wildlife Services
Alberta Pacific Forest Industries
ARC Wildlife Services
Accipter Resources LTD.
Beaverhill Bird Observation Society
Bovar Concord Ltd.
Bighorn Environmental Design Ltd.
Centre for Applied Conservation Biology
Canadian Forest Products Inc.
Canadian Circumpolar Institute
Cottonwood Consultants
Canadian Forest Service
Calgary Wildlife Rehabilitation Society
Craighead Wildlife-Wildlands Institute
Department of Fisheries and Oceans
Daishowa-Marubeni International Ltd.
Department of National Defense
Ducks Unlimited
Environment Canada
EnviResources
Foothills Model Forest
Fedirchuk, McCullough and Associates
Golder Associates LTD
Gaia Consultants
AGRA Earth and Environmental
Husky Oil
(British Columbia) Ministry of Environment, Lands and Parks
Manitoba Habitat Heritage Corp
Medicine River Wildlife Rehabilitation Centre
Northern Alberta Institute of Technology
North American Waterfowl Management Program
Northern Sturgeon Anglers Council
Parks Canada
Provincial Museum of Technology
Rocky Mountain Elk Foundation
Sherwood Park Fish and Game Association
Simon Fraser University
Saskatchewan Wetland Conservation Corp
Terrestrial and Riparian Organisms Lakes and Streams
6
Uof A
University of Alberta
UofC
University of Calgary
UofG
University of Guelph
UofS
University of Saskatchewan
UofSh.
University of Sherbrooke
UBC
University of British Columbia
WC
Weyerhaeuser Canada
woe
Weldwood of Canada
ly i
l^' 2-i l;'
, ' a s I
r
^ '4'. „ ,
4r T PROJECTS ON FISH ; ; *1
^ ^
■ -1,4' ll i i -s-fc
* •'■:
i.'-l
fi
•-; i
X «*
r •.
I:-':
I
l‘:;. kli ';: l'.,:
‘ij] r.; C>* •!'•[ .' I -^2 C' 4- -'i f
^
i, .-. --
j T
!
4«^ — ^ -■’-
.. i : , f »
..
CT J . -T
J
I J'
fell Si’fc ■•.^i|
v.'l
J- I
4^4
4
A •*
'1 .
■i 4
-xii
l i
i. I
TV
M -.:4i
Vi- i^F' '
- J 1
I'il
f> \ I
i 3 S?«
‘>i
'■ f
f cfMii mWf
1^1
i‘, II:
'O'- ■
Hi
I I ■;■■
I T j I"
Tfe.a!y4:.M...
A i<;
5i:S.
t .-^
-S
'.:4 .
<>*>
. .. .... V I’’ ■ I
I' l‘J A ..^ ^.V ^.‘ t
4 f
: fji.
p: 4
I
|i L
'i.'
,1^9 -V
-if \ e
. ? «b|sI| wM
14 is
tx
\-^r‘
; L$-
■“ISI
f^'-
V Mil
I il ".rfe 4 1 .S':''-rS\t| 'Sa ! i
I . J? s ii I :,! .-\iiu -I' ! i
i I S" ,, &•: ’>1 f *■( '** > - *4
^ its
< If '^1 ;.s r-St ;,..'(
■
..}»
:i |;8flillfii Mils
'i iifi; lit 1 1S i&s Sri. ! i
r::
Hi I !f III’ 1 1' S^tsl'':’-; " ?
r » s- .
.vr-'-f,.^;; ■i.jS :^.v:.:: '4 ■ I
s .,Sv ■' ■'"■"?•, ■gl ^ r
S.;y/ . Vi?. ; 4 ■• .»•>'■ ' '
1:1
Vi j
I lil
,.. rWVPsiir .-.-. tf. ,.
■ - 'ii'-tii ;:■ ■ ■ '■■■ ■
biS .IS- W
■'. V
'f'' »v.":
a r, . ■’,• S';,
i»:-f|'„, up:? r
r? ,4 ■ — rs
,r Oi;f '
. ;V.
f V - V&;V .'^ ■■ V' :"■'
'..at4-£.-;t P J-'*;^; ia.lLfe%Ji I iL?a Sili: . .
.,x
.. iji: kill- !ilf fe: :hi i-!:i;
; -* iSv ..,-
I : i< .; frT'|rr~'T
! f ; '■■■' . H I , •■■ I
ft' ^
'i '
Iff ^
bi J 5 h
1- - i.^- '
t .. ,,fe: I ¥t-i,i.,-’l
;b"\''! I kr’
i t; ' f“ ? 1:, fs I'i '-'- 'i
\ r .. . .-i;-,. /-.if*.. ^ . .' V
« ' - viii'' -
><^*^.7.1 ' . , i -t,
':i :?,*■! mi -.I ;, ‘fji &
irf >'■
, 1=4]
. . — A~««'«.. . V.--I .. ... 7.. ■<-’*.■>■ ■ ..•t-4- >‘W* ■* — • W* ..«•'■•*— "-•'■n.
I - 1 ■ ,.,X- ^ ^
w'’^
b -s
am •— -* *L-
a.-?- "H.
Phone ft
427-1742
(NRBS)
492-4741
427-3574
427-3574
299-4642
624-6405
624-6405
624-6405
624-6405
632-8321
un
o
•e-
rr
CM
(O
Contact
Michael Giles'
Scott Brown'
Glen Van dor
Kraak''
Joseph Nelson
Martin J. Paetz
Daryll Watters
Daryll Watters
Public
Volunteers
Dave Fernet
Paul Anderson
Michael Raine
Dave Walty
Ed Kolodychuk
Dave Walty
Ed Kolodychuk
Dave Walty
Ed Kolodychuk
Dave Walty
Ed Kolodychuk
Karl Schwalme
Theron Miller
W.C. Mackay
Dave Walty
Ed Kolodychuk
No
Yes
Yes
Yes
No
No
No
No
No
Yes
No
Title
OXYGEN REQUIREMENTS OF NORTHERN RIVER BASIN STUDY FISH
To provide criteria tor assessing the impact of reduced levels of dissolved oxygen upon the survival
and biological state of selected nsh species residing in the NRBS Study Area. In 1993/94 laboratory
studies were conducted to determine the oxygen requirements of mountain whitefish and bull trout
eggs and embryos. In 1994/95, the biological responses to be evaluated wiH be the processes of
gortadal development and maturation of adult burbot and goldeye, measured at realistic water
temperatures (2-3°C). The study will focus on those levels of dissolved oxygen (approximately 6.0
mg/L) present during the penod of ice-cover virhen hypoxic conditions are most severe.
FISHES OF ALBERTA
Synthesis of data on biological, taxonomic and biogeographic stucies of Alberta fishes.
MONITORING SEASONAL MOVEMENTS OF LAKE STURGEON (ACIPENSER FULVESCENS)
IN THE NORTH SASKATCHEWAN RIVER USING RADIO TELEMETRY TECHNIQUES
Regular monitoring of sturgeon bearing low frequency external radio transmitters to locate cntical
overwintering habitat. Monitoring spring migration patterns of sturgeon to locate spavining areas
LAKE STURGEON {ACIPENSER FUL VESCENS) IN THE NORTH SASKATCHEWAN RIVER.
ALBERTA.
CoBection of basic life history data, i.e. fork and total length, round length, ageing structure. Calculate
population estimates, monitor migration trends.
Lake Trcxit Habitat Modelling for Lake Minnewanka, Banff.
Using bathymetnc modelling within PC ARCINFO GIS to assess whether TransAlta's manipulation
of the water regime of the lal^ is affecting the lake trout population.
LESSER SLAVE LAKE HABITAT MAPPING
To identify and map critical spawning areas. This will help determine the potential for conflicts
between shoreline development and habitat.
SOUTH TWO LAKES
To enhance the spawning habitat in the northeast inlet of South Two Lakes.
MUSREAU LAKE ENHANCEMENT
To maximize production in the stocked rainbow trout fishery by reduang predator fish species
populations by selective removal strategies; enhancing spawning habitat in the west inlet creek
MUSREAU LAKE FISHERY
Test netting to gather population data. Longlining to control populations of burbot Inspected habitat
spawning potential of inlet
IMPROVED LAKE AERATION STRATEGIES FOR ALBERTA
The objective of the field component is to compare the biological effectiveness and oost-effiaency of
three alternative lake aeration methods used to mitigate fish winterkill. Those methods are
compressed air injection, mechanical surface aeration, and pump and cascade aeration.
The laboratory work seeks to determine whether rainbow trout , brown trout, brook trout, and Arctic
grayling differ in their ability to withstand environmental hypoxia at low temperatures. This work will
help indicate the relative suitability of the various salmonid gamefish species tor stocking in lakes
susceptible to oxygen depletion during winter.
PUBLIC INVOLVEMENT-STOCKED LAKE MANAGEMENT
To encourage and ccxsrdinate the use of non-government agencies (ie. Fish and Game Clubs and
local interest groups) and to assist in the management of Ic^ waterbodies in which they may have
special interest (particularly stocked lakes).
Agency
Ci
O CO
O "trCD
LL O QC
Q 3 Z
UofA
AFWS
AFWS
NSAC
GAL
AFWS
AFWS
AFWS
AFWS
AEG
UofA
AFWS
Progress
3 of 4 yrs
ongoing
2 of 4 yrs
4 d 4 yrs
1 d 2 yrs
1 d ongoing
1 d 3 yrs
1 d 5 yrs
2 d ongoing
1 d 2-3 yrs
1 d ongoing
Location
(/)
s
3
Alberta
1
III
1
ill
Lake Minnewanka
Lesser Slave lake
South Two Lakes-
Grande Prairie
Musreau Lake
Musreau
Lake-Giande
Prairie
Peace River
Region
Vegreville
Lakes in the Peace
River Region
Species
Fish
Fish
Lake Sturgeon
Lake Sturgeon
Lake Trout
Northern Pike,
Yellow Perch,
Lake Whitefish
Rainbow Trout
Ftainbow Trout,
Brassy Minnow
Rainbow Trout,
Burbot, Brassy
Minnow
Salmonid
gamefish
Trout
d
z
CM
CO
in
(O
CO
Oi
20
22
13
5.
PROJECTS ON AMPHIBIANS AND REPTILES
CD a)
CD OJ
1— in
m 1^-
6 o
c\j c\j
CM Ci
■4-
CM
® CD
(D CM
uo
in CO
CM
® CD
in 00
CD 00
CD in
1- CM
in r^
6 6
CM CM
CM CM
$ I
«j o
_JQ-
® O
CD o
H cc
tr c
acS
c
<(T
o
c —
p ®
5 I
nj O
_J CL
? 1
LUCC
QiC
— a ” ^
« S ID
-S-Q S 5 2
® o ® >
S.og SI q
ai
g-Q-i
Ci
I
1
•c
o
®
£
c 2^
il
-Si
2 i2
w ;Z
ss
£■<9
o S
II
>-
§?
Qc_)
*^z
ccR
mo:
Q UJ
<<
!l
Si
IDS
plD
•to
CD<
II
K 2
LU^
O
>rz
^ «
p ®
o «
2i I
pS«il|
1$!^
iQ£«sf
2« i£
I- a fc ®
In 0 0 0 3
1S&; 2«|l
mm
8
UJ -Q
I I
z <
Q
l±- Ql
3 ®
cn (L
w o
r O
CD
Z. u.
o 2
3 u.
O
o O
3 CL
W o
^ O
.g ^
® > -
ii-3
111
OLUO
||
® 5
II
i?
■eg
S 2
II
T3 ®
-®S
11
cn$
n
.^t
CO
^-8
||
■8
i|-2
CO O g
®-c,y
IDC03
■8
E
E-S
|:v-2
LUC03
I
P;
i'!
i >*-
C - -C
'3-
..
15
PROJECTS ON BIRDS
d..l
I
' ^ r
5r!4t
., t 'iS'-Mt'S.li :?■'*'
' ?' ■■■ y’ ■/
' I .. . ...i._i^.._
„L
P'Mtfli •; f!i
‘r- - . - ■v/'*' ' ■ — •
■T-
’ i|!
iii
9
!Sll?i
ir
£
V— — -
T'r
;*.;■■■
si-F^ I'lrffi ') ’♦’«
•■slid? I::;
sSai
d4-
:m
' ’ 'v. • '■ •-'
<1
T
^1
i! .t' ;-•■■'■'■, s
,r.:' - ; Ui
nf ::^i
1 iif;n!ll
U.
Fd!;
S'' d' .»"> ■', ' ■’ ' '■
r^j| j' ^ ''
dM I ' ^xi -d
j:' .
?!
7 (
<
■'ll;''’; -|L hf-'4 -:''®
[llf III I p'r '^! fiil.irf IsSy y iS ya||T i’
. to:- p * . '« fe 3. ■ 4.'
,;.!||L..,4,.|ti44. ^ 4.iti||.t.4|#5.a.J.:^ .j...|y’ '. J„>|.
Id d, if! *!- id i-TiM,;"!
I-
t; ' y.ljyi' i!.' ':^*^'i-‘
'•inir :;;-d
4si|iilff
Phone tf
492-1282
471-7659
381-5281
1632-8308
1
492-1298
(604) 822-6013
(604) 822-6013
(604) 822-6013
(604) 822-6013
(604) 822-6013
438-1462
Contact
Gordon Court
Susan Hannon
Don Pattje
Bob Goddard
Jim Schieck
Craig Machtans
Susan Hannon
Fiona
Schmeigelow
Fiona
Schmeigelow
Fiona
Schmeigelow
Fiona
Schmeigelow
Susan Hannon
Fiona
Schmeigelow
Kimberfy Lisgo
Geoff Holroyd
>
o
z
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
o
z
Yes
Yes
Yes
Title
Survey of forest-dwelling raptors in the ALPAC FMA
With this project we are attempting to determine the spedes composition and abundance of raptonal
birds in mixed-wood boreal forests for north-central Alberta. We are attemptir>g to determine habitat
requirements of forest dwelling species "before-cuf and “after-cuf surveys should allow us to
determine effects of current forestry practices on these birds.
PIGEON CONTROL IN AN URBAN ENVIRONMENT
SHARP-TAILED GROUSE HABITAT PROGRAM
Development and implementation of a program directed at habitat losses and degradation that has
impacted sharp-tailed grouse populations.
CHANGES IN BIRD ABUNDANCE THROUGHOUT FOREST SUCCESSION
Measured bird abundance and vegetation characteristics in 3 forest ages (young, mature, and old).
CONNECTED RESERVE SYSTEMS FOR THE CONSERVATION OF SONGBIRDS IN THE
BOREAL MIXEDWOOD FOREST
Investigates comparative value of forest remnants connected by riparian buffers vs remnants
completely isolated (both by clearcut). Study in community level. Also investigates possibility that
buffers are movement comdors.
THE EFFECT OF FOREST FRAGMENTATION ON BOREAL BIRDS
An experimental fragmentation study where the bird communities of 1 , 1 0, 40, and 1 00 ha forest
fragments, each replicated 3 times, are compared to similar sized controls within continuous forest.
Presence/absence, relative abundance, territory size and configuration and reproductive productivity
are all being examined.
THE EFFECT OF LANDSCAPE MATRIX ON BREEDING BIRD COMMUNITIES
Bird communities in dd aspen -dominated forest are compared with those in recent, ac^acent
clear-cut and 10-year old second-growth aspen to assess the role of harvesting-indued changes in
habitat juxtaposition on bird community dynamics.
BROAD-SCALE PATTERN IN BIRD DIVERSITY IN NORTHERN ALBERTA
Assessment of the predictive capability of forest inventory data for explaining patterns in the Alberta
bieedng bird data. Spatial comparison of data with finer-scale information from studies in the Calling
Lake area
NATURALLY-ISOLATED ASPEN STANDS AND HABITAT CONSERVATION
A study of stands of older, aspen -dominated forest sunounded on all sides by black spruce. Not only
are these areas interestirtg ecologically, but because they are operatiorrally urrdesirable, they are
candidate habitat reserves, and thus it is important to assess their conservation potential.
UNMIXING THE MIXEDWOOD: PROBLEMS WITH MANAGING ALBERTA’S BOREAL FOREST
Exploration of the implications of division of the mixedwood landbase, for coniferous sawlog
production and dedauous puipwood production, from a wildlife perspective. Starrds containing from
0-100% white spruce sampled arxi AVI classification compared to data from vegetation plots. The
research is aimed at documenting patterns in avain communities across this compositional gradient
LAND BIRD MIGRATION MONITORING
Bird banding and census taking to estimate spring and fall migration numbers of landbirds.
Agency
Uof A
NAIT
AFWS
O
UJ
<
Uof A
UBC
O
CO
3
UBC
UBC
UBC
BBOS
Progress
T5
2 of ongoing
0 d 5 yrs
4 d 4 yrs
2 d 3 yrs
2 d 3 yrs
2 d 3 yrs
of 1 yr
2 d 3 yrs
2 d 2 yrs
10 ongoing
Location
North -central
Alberta
5
LU
Provincial
Program
Pilot Project
proposed for Milk
River Ridge and
Speaal Areas #4
Lac La Biche
West of Calling
Lake
Calling Lake
Calling Lake
<
LL
<n
b
<
Q.
_l
<
i
ay
S
Calling Lake
Beaverhill Lake,
Tofield
Lesser Slave Lake
Prov.Park
Species
Raptors
Rock Dove
Sharp-tarled
Grouse
Songbirds
Songbirds
Songbirds
Songbirds
Songbirds
Songbirds
Songbirds
Songbirds,
raptors,
shorebirds, etc.
No.
CO
03
CO
o>
CO
o
og
CO
in
CO
r^
r^
Phone tt
(306) 975-6340
865-8193
865-8193
433-7424
Contact
MarK vvayiana
Keith Hobson
Hick bonar
J. Beck,
S. Hannon,
E. Teller
W. Bradford
N. Manners
Rick Bonar
Dan Farr
Kirby Smith
Marg Lomow
Jody Watson
J.A. Beck
Ed Teller
CL G
oc
>-
o
z
o
z
o
z
Title
1 Hb 1 Hbb bWALLUW Ab A blUINUIL-A 1 UH Ub HIKAHIAI^ WILUUbb bAbUbUMb 1 U bULb
AND PAPER MILL EFFLUENTS
Woflc is being cione on the North Saskatchewan river near Pnnce Albert, SK and on the Wapiti River
near Grande Prairie.
PILEATED WOODPECKER HABITAT ECOLOGY IN BOREAL FORESTS
Characterize year-around pileated woodpecker habitat ecology, describing nest and roost trees,
foraging substrates, stand-level habitat use, home range size, survival, and reproductive success. To
test a habitat model to be used to predict habitat suitability tor pileated wcxxlpeckers.
WINTER HABITAT ECOLOGY OF BOREAL FOREST WOODPECKERS
Habitat use (stands and trees) of foraging woodpeckers in winter. Direct observation of birds to start,
may be followed with a telemetry program.
SUMMER HABITAT USE OF SIX WOODPECKER SPECIES IN BOREAL FORESTS
Active nests will be located and habitat characteristics of nest tree and area surrounding the nest
measured. The same information will bo obtained for foraging sites. The degree to vwhich resource
partitioning among the six woodpecker species in nesting and foraging habitat requirements \will be
evaluated. A habitat suitability index model for threo-toedfand hairy woodpeckers will be developed
and validated.
Agency
UWI
WC
O
O
5
FMF
woe
AFWS
FMF
UofA
Progress
2 of 4 yrs
2 ot 3 yrs
1 of 2 yrs
1 of 2 yrs
Location
Pnnce Albert, SK
Grande Prairie,
AB
Telemetry-Hinton
Area
NestTrees-
Northem Alberta
Hinton-Foothill
Forest
Hinton
Species
113
III!
2
®
P
5a:
WcKxipeckers-
Three-toed ,
Black-backed ,
Hairy
Woodpeckers-
Three-toed ,
Hairy , Downy
Black-backed,
Common Flicker
Yellow-bellied
Sapsucker
d
Z
O)
1^
g
Phone «
422-9536
297-6423
865-3390
(819)821-7061
(406)251-386/
492-1293
852-6204
220-6601
240-3361
492-5548
624-6405
Contact
11
CIS
^ 1
Beth
MacCallum
Marco
Festa-Bianchel
Jon Jorgenson
John T. Hogg
Marco
Festa-Bianchet
Richard
Schneider
Cormack Gates
George Mercer
Wes Bradford
Rick Ralf
Clayton Apps
Ian Ross
Martin Jalkotzy
Richard Moses
Stan Boutin
Robbin Weaver
Dave Moyles
Bill Johnson
^5
Yes
Yes
No
Yes
Yes
No
No
Yes
Yes
No
Yes
Title
Trapper Quesbonnaire; Annual Survey of Regstered trappers about present status and trend of 1 5 brg
game arxl furbearer species on their RFMA
RAM MOUNTAIN BIGHORN SHEEP PROJECT
Long term investigation of bighorn sheep population dynamics. Looks at the effects of density, weather
aruJ age structure upon individual reproductive success, population dyt^mics, horn and body size,
trophy production. Multiple faceted study also looking at other aspects of BHS biology.
NIKANASSIN RANGE BIGHORN SHEEP STUDY
A radio telemetry study to understand how bighorn she^ from reclaimed landscapes on coal mines
interact with the surrounding populations and habitats. iW coal mines are: Cardinal River Resources
Lid. aiKl Gregg River Resources Ltd. This is a cooperative study also involving Jasper National
ParK Alberta Fish and Wildlife Services with additional funding from the Recreation, Parks and
Wildlife Foundation and the Wildlife Enhancement Fund.
Indvidual Reproductive Success of Bighorn Sheep; Effects of population density, disease, parasites,
predation, foraging behaviour and reproductive strategy
POPULATION AND GENETIC VIABILITY IN BIGHORN SHEEP
To determine the demographic conditions and habitat areas required for the long-term persistence of
populations of bighorn and related species of large mammals.
BISON-WOLF-DISEASE DYNAMICS IN NORTHERN CANADA
Computer simulation modelling of bison-wolf dynamics, with emphasis on the effort of habitat
confi^ration (using GIS vegetation data) and dsease on long-term dynamics.
BEAR/HUMAN CONFLICT MANAGEMENT PLAN 1994
The plan provides direction and guidelines for bear/human conflict management in Jasper National
ParK Management actions are detailed for human activity management, problem bear management,
management of facilities in backcountry and frontcountry areas, procedures in case of bear related
emergencies, public information programs, monitoring of bears and potential problem situations,
training requirements, interagency cooperation arKi national and regional bear management
initiatives.
Bobcat habitat use and suitability assessment in southeast BC
Home range, habitat use and prey selection by bobcats at a limit of natural dstribution.
Development of an empirical GIS based habitat suitability model.
COUGAR ECOLOGY IN SOUTHWESTERN ALBERTA
General ecological study including population characteristics, morphology and growth, and winter
food habits.
THE EFFECTS OF COVER ENHANCEMENT OF CUT AREAS ON THE POPULATION
DYNAMICS AND REPRODUCTIVE SUCCESS OF BOREAL FOREST SMALL MAMMALS
ExMiimental logging that varied the arrKxint of leave (3 levels: 0%, 1 -2%, 1 0- 1 5%1 on cut blocks on
ALPAC FMA occurred in the winter 93-94, intensive live-trapping on 6 blocks (2 of each leave level,
plus two uncut blocks) began May 93 to monitor responses to cutting.
Monitoring of movements of transplanted elk in the Sunny Valley Ferry area of Peace River region.
Determine home range, movement patterns and habitat use by elk transplanted from Elk Island
Nabonal Park into the Little Cadotte River area.
Agency
AFWS
AFWS
UofSh
UofSh
CWWI
UofA
PC
UofC
AFWS
MELP
ARCWS
UofA
AFWS
Progress
T5
03
23 of ongoing
2 of 2.5 yrs
1 ongoing
8 of ongoing
2
>.
CM
o
2
>.
T5
3 of 3 yrs
13 of ongoing
2 of 3-5 yrs
2 of 3 yrs
Location
Green 2!one
Ifs
liL
ml
Cadomin
Sheep River
Drainage
Sheep FUver
Sanctuary
Wood Buffalo
National ParK
Slave River
Lowlands,
MacKenzie Bison
SarKtuary
Jasper National
Park
Cranbrook, B.C.
Sheep River
1
Little Cadotte
River
Peace Fliver
VaBey
Species
h
M
1
1
1
1*
"1
1*
Bison, Wolves
Black Bear,
Grizzly Bear
Bobcat
Cougar
Deer Mouse
RecFbacked Vole
Elk
6
z
82
83
84
85
86
87
88
89
06
03
92
cr 2
a>
f
o u
CE2
GC2
^ '3i
nU.
3 0
CC2
o cn
OD CO
iO
CO <o
uS uS
to to
CO 03
ils^
20-^<
! I
% ii
-9
1
2
o
ia
O) •
1§
i|
Is
-8 -Si
Q
0
1
a
<
cr
o .
OLU
Luo:
o<
2q
is
— LU
to
OCC
om
<a
2§
m<
Ouj
2X
XX
33
LLU.
LUO
X c/J
o<
UJZ
x<
CO
X
LU
li
£ LU
Q Z
^CO
\^o
(/)</)
CD ^
■i
I
u^8
<>
l-LU
COX
i-Q-
COlu
s-
f5
LU®
CO <
<>
cn_i
<2
ii
LL LU
^a!
28
i>i3 I
^ ^i|
mfi
lilli
Iflli
= S| -0 S
III
-2^1
■55I
CO Li.
5 !^o
LU Si
< u.
CO
og
X <
o ®
O O ?
3 X <
3) O
(0 O
LULL
CO
52 2 ®
c
25
(B <A
|xj
^ C I
0)
X >
5
it
^s'ii
iSolg
Phone W
422 9534
865-8193
625-1450
{819)821 /061
381-5574
(604) 822-544.'
381-5574
435-7357
492-1425
cn
CM
CM
435-7357
645 6313
5
>»
>
5
o
— - 5
- c2 E 5
It??
± c i z
Richard Quinlan
Marco
Festa Blanche!
Kilby Smith
Enc Hutchings
Ann
Chan McLeod
Enc Hutchings
Jamie Meeks
Phil Mernll
L. Carbyn
Ross Wein
David
Macdonald
Jay Gedir
R J Hudson
1
<
L. Carbyn
Ross Wein
David
Macdonald
Blair Rippin
Yes
No
No
Yes
o
z
>
No
1
1
Yes
Yes 1
Title
NORTHERN MOOSE PROGRAM
This is a project to determine moose population parameters in northern Alberta in order to better
uTKierstand apparent dedines and to recommena management strategies to ensure sustained annual
populations of moose for recreational and subsistance purposes
PINTO CREEK MOUNTAIN GOATS
Purpose of the project was to update population information on this herd and to assess habitat use
Mtfiin their range.
LIVINGSTONE RANGE MOUNTAIN GOAT TRANSPLANT
A total of 24 goats have been moved onto the South Uvinqstone Range (North ot Crowsnesi Pass)
sirtce 1967 (13 from Grarxie Cache area, 10 from north of Cranbrook, B.C., and one from west of
IJIoet, B.C.) Several of the goats were radio^lared and are being tracked by Alberta Fish and
Wildlife.
REPRODUCTIVE SUCCESS AND POPULATION DYNAMICS OF MOUNTAIN GOATS
Looks at effects ot age, size, soaal behaviour, foragng behaviour, population density, predation and
reproductiva strategy upion individual reproductiva success and populabon dynamics
RICHARDSON’S GROUND SQUIRREL-DAMAGE CONTROL
Testing efficacy of agricultural compounds and baits to reduce ground squirrel damage Presently
working with chlorophacinome.
EFFECTS OF LANDSCAPE FRAGMENTATION ON SMALL MAMMALS
ObjeetK/es are to determine effects ot patch size and forest edge on diversity and relative abundance
of small mammals.
RABIES SUPPRESSION IN SKUNKS IN ALBERTA
SWIFT FOX ECOSYSTEM STUDIES
Evaluation of prey available; grazing pressures, swift fox population dynamics, survival.
Response of sympatnc populations of mule and white-tailed deer in relation to landscape change and
sensory disturbance
Looking at the interacbon between these two speaes of deer and how their behaviours cause them to
be impacted dfferently from logging and the sensory disturbances associated with the timber harvest
practices.
SELECTIVE PREDATION AND THE PREDATOR PREY RELATIONSHIPS OF WOLVES.
MOOSE AND CARIBOU IN NORTHEASTERN ALBERTA
WOLF/BISON INTERACTIONS
Impacts of wolf predation on calf survival.
1 NORTHEAST REGION WOODLAND CARIBOU RESEARCH PROGRAM
Agency
AFWS
woe
AFWS
BCFW
UofS
AAFRD
CO
O
AAFRD
CWS
CCI
UofA
FMF
UofA
CWS
CCI
CO
u.
<
Progress
2 of 5 yrs
n
n
9 1 1 yrs.
7 ongorg
i
cn
2 of ongoing
2A of ongoing
1 of 5 yrs
1 of 3 yrs
1 of 2 yrs
1
3 of 5 yrs
Location
Northern Alberta,
with emphasis in
WMU 358 near
Grande Praine,
WMU 350 south of
Slave Lake and
WMU 346 north of
Edson
i
<
1
1
Livingstone Range
Grande Cache
area
Throughout
agricuTtural areas
in Alberta, mainly
or presently soum
of brumheller
ALPAC FMA
(Calling Lake)
Southern
Alberta-Lethbndge
1
Hinton
ALPAC FMA
WcKxl Buffalo
National Park
N.E. Alberta
Species
Moose
Mountain Goat
Mountain Goat
Mountain Goat
Richardson’s
Ground Squirrel
Small
Mammals,
(excluding bats)
Striped Skunks
Swift Fox
White-tail arKi
Mule Deer
Wolves
Wolves. Bison
Woodland
6
Z
105
106
107
108
109
110
CM
cn
rj-
9U
I §
^ <0
S)«
<0 C
II
,slS
■§
il
5 (0
c «
®i3
® rt
0)
-I
I<
So
0i
k
0- l
1- UL
<o
is
(/)
3
O
3:
§1
oi
35
aCE
oil
Occ
Si
2g
OCQ
o<
LJX
iS
§
LL
£ >
OX
1
.
26
»;
*>fc'
!f
a HA
k m Mi
■
^ t ; : ‘ *' i A ■ -
i-'t.. ■-- ■ 14' '■ .4
•1 .1 *?.
- T'
- \ "'• :• 1 |J ^ •’ 1/4 ■? On «<»
"■ 'k ? *5 f. 4' ; :m tf HjA J.
i*lk. ; . ±±A:i^^ - ;4 ■ ^
'' 4 '■ ' : .Ji, ','' ’ ’^' f ■ ■* ' ■^•-
^’V ' . -> ,
^ Af. -"T** ^ - •j^.y ■«
j
A 4 ^
lO '
ulEi
>■ '
l^.'
C\J
CO
V CD
CC
:i >.
^ cr ;
— - 0)
0) -c >: _
ra P 5^ _c
•c ^ E’t
,y i m ^
2 02 z
o o
cS?
si
CO CO
s
II I
<3S||
COLLCO^
CL ^30
CL m C ^
■J I
UJ COCOLU
-2 c
^ i3 3
-= w
II 3
Sflf
i *-^'J
P w — -2
i >- = -2
Q
Z
<
z
2 -as;
w -p S 3 .
ssha
2
till?
iif ja'
liifS
E£ C-^ £
E § E 5.§
i'sl iil
Ii8ii
smi
■gf 9.8”
5 5 o “= OT
llfji
3 £
<
I-
CC
UJ
CD
—I
<
u.
O
£
CO
cr
^co
o UJ
o>
mcc
CC
h“
CO
o
z
Ul
C5
Qcn
Q. LU
&
ScD
'^cc
Q Ul
z>
<z
I
<2
Zoc
UUI
o<
“I
Q
0
1
Q
UJ
X
2
z
Ul
CL
CO
<
u
o
>
CO
CC
UJ
>
Q
o
CD
Q
z
<
UJ
CC
Z)
h-
«g
o<
Ul[z
^Ul
is
<oc
Si
coco
I— H-
qCO
luLU
U.DC
uO
mu.
CL Q
sif-es
Q_ C J2 <D --
0) (/) _o)
f |l®-^ .
02 c
rrl ^ E ^ B
2§ ® p-o m
^3
asggS-S
"5 o ®
(j cn ^ o oj c
<" .o C).<5
£ 0.0
'" cl3s .5
o S c C3> c <r>
3 I s «
0-2 oo| ^
2 ■■= S c 5
2 i.a ^
ClO 0-51—03
= p ffl E • .-^
"2 "D .£ 8 Q 03
S^C
>>± O o ®
lpl=l
o (D U2 O ^ j-
o-^ -
^£-_-
1^-2.2-tc
^ "® ^ cd.£ </)
8|c18S3
® £ 2 — -o S
^ 0)0 w £ .c
lull I
-n 03
1-8
^ n c
3.2*^ 0
Z
CCcQ
.C $ > «
42 £ c Q
2 ® ® ■“
® o £42
— ^ O Q-
ilii
I
=-g>ll
J2 ®-o 2
3:g g g
S.®
tr-o
w 2>g.®
•5 ®
m W ® J3
.2 ® -S J
^ w i3 ^
1.1^0
.^2-8^
§ ® ® 'E
p-ss
i2
■® ^
® ■«
"B §
f-
o2
11
c ®
S «
■^.i
P
^■3
^ r-
(t) £
pi-
m JiS 8.
§
35
3
-C
c
8
®
£
8
®
42
®
"8
E
2 .
£ 52
5^2
-0-0
c 3
® w
ll
§.1
-D ®
l|
ll
® ®
c £
I
II
CO 8
J2 5
8i
-1-0
0 03
1 2
o I
Sm E
5S|
<2 I
CCQ I
8i
ccq E
S
X ®
0.5 -D
of §
m< ■£
Ouj 42 43
Z CC Q. m
<0
ffl £
. to ®
«fl
C £
® (O
,® E
z
<
2z
0^2
28
CO •
Q.^
Ss S?
QClu = ®
si
CD
Oc
CO ®
$i2
p i2
_,_ O)..
o=>
ui2 g 2
I O X g-
1-0 m S
CO
O CD
CQ QC
3 Z
CO
O 3
O CD
8i
3 <
81
P
S.2'
5s|.|3i^|s
_ «?75'e JIQl
q1b ® = Z. o .a_j
CO_j£l oZCD<
CO
I E
If
w
S S
i|
I®
£ >
u. =
tn
5 £
i|
I®
£ >
u =
C3
S|
a.^
=1
II
l-<3?
ii nj -a
O.CDLU
Is
iSi2
E?
(XQ
3 S'
2 C£
I
ll
5s
^■O
as
■D 175
p
II
a s
<rt (S
Zen
0!iJ
Z2
II
|<
(-t
e^Q
UJ^
CC<
£5
^-a:
occ
UJliJ
LUO
>
o
175
I I
"f? 2
2
^8 i
ii
^ I
^1
|l
®s
ai
u. ^ flj
QC
t— O (I)
cn 3 i
s
8 ii
-■ 28
o 8
a! - S
oc o §
t- "5 ®
n
— OLg
c ^
o|
- !5
J2 8
§.t
ii
O) O’
ll
fro
,® ®
° I
"I
s.i
ai
>2-g
cnx f g>
eng j2 -
iil
KZ 2
® ^
Z5 ci2
is II
zen fro
ssil
igsi
UUU. O 3
a O
|o
I °
^ £
-g 2
£l
i3 ®
i |§
« 11
8 P
§ 1?
0 O'®
01 i2 ®
UJ o I
cc
i^lf
uj9 "a s
Bill
Sill
enO
li:<_o^o
uj$5]20mz
<<<Q$ $0
ll
Q
W ^ Q
^ < <
Q _|0 i-x
i
og
UJ <
is
§®
«■?!>
^ Sirix
111 I-
= 2 o)So‘
®1I
5i^
_ O
If
fl
1 'i'^cl
M- ^
9. CONTACTS
i.09C ^^s»c'-9''5- ,..
■ S¥i : '
'Aifen,, 4sit»fs
'. A » 'I vl 'f Oi f ^ ;t al ^ l>^:^"'i }
;' arv:. Wikisfe "■■■:'■■ :i<^^^;S ,,:■
-':. mmm, ■
!' 733 r, " '
:|vW ■,,: v-,-' A'.:-cftrw
t ■ •
ii4
'Ur:>*r ''. '' "■ '
s^TA- ;' 0 , v;: ,..■*: ■. | '':' ■;’
|B:'agf0t'i.: ; yV,K.-- !:A" '
I , ^•bert* ' s&*»# '
|TOS1'60
-Apps ,
o('Caig^::0( ""''7y:;,'" "p
. tupi . 'Ot EnV%"TOv^ ;.^i
. ' ■ ■ ■ , ., ::;-T
I-:
V‘.
Mi
■e-DfUBS; , f'h:<0d. v;s-,..-
lAfeev
P^O^;<.;; 27()-S€0-i Fm
iA s>rKt H ..
' ■' V
iT: ' .Ati ,■
??0 '
;::^0
!, H f$; D '
ji * V‘- ,
V^5Dp.P}YiW«'^/ lA'N/y-.
1 N4' ■■; ■„:
:i> . ■ :'■'.■'■■■■
I P':
.JOi,e^': ^>Tiiii’?^i>
J'f '
E-ti5"r'Oi", 's*).*' > ■; };>»
0- >:.' :p$'F
I'^S^ li
I,.:..
w' ‘"'V.
J-Wifi Pnyy-.:l^q
T'll^ ar' - P!P F^fr' .'“' o.v ;~ . ;•
■40-. 4^itmsy: , ' iPj-ii'"
m o^^y v
Pi SVpp- 'p
'ifUtit fm 7^7:77 . ,
I V V ,C. yp0*&f
■ihcmiry^s' > *
|a3go^.*aT >v.. '
? y-.-
a
sr
V, , ... oiM.V;:;--, ■
"‘l>lT*fil fllllllij I;
2t“
? i
,1
Z77^ Ur;
t-'iC.“- ■ : • '.■' > ■ '■ F'F.P' j-,VJTT>
^ .'■ ’H ,■: ■ ’•■;;• * ,^..vfv-' u ; v> .'*■>.
r ■ ■ • ' ■ . ’
:< ., y; \y;i:y’!*!>!>^-f y< :,$S'
yppP^.
C.V,
■;;?.■•>».•' jt/j;
"-;.-,onwf., ■ ‘ /SIA
|5nM3* ,.:.r %
J.j;Avaw
■''", ' "V' '■: ' ;'■ ■ ' .
'7V 1VT ■ .«l'A":i^'■
"Safi'S) B66r;iJt1i'’i3r:f 45iK vw
■CPm^'^B^r-yyyp, ^■
^',; ■■ ; : ,4 :,,y '■
yf ''i't'' 'v-T**-.
;fe^f .^|^-,v'-' ' '"' ' '
I'C.r-v.iSwv..
I TIP : FP
0 F- :
^ !■ ■
i
rmyy
yikP
Adams, Glen
Environment Canada
Canadian Wildlife Service
11 5-Perimeter Rd.
Saskatoon, Saskatchewan
S7N 0X4
Phone 975-4093 Fax 975-4089
Allen, James
Alberta Environmental Protection
Fish and Wildlife Services
Box 1918
Drumheller, Alberta
TOJ OYO
Phone 164 1681 Fax 823-1771
Apps, Clayton
University of Calgary
Dept, of Environmental Design
Calgary, Alberta
T2N 1N4
Phone 220-6601 Fax
Aral, Hisao
Department of Zoology
University of Calgary
2500 University Dr NW
Calgary, Alberta
T2N 1N4
Phone 220-6379 Fax
Bjorge, Ron
Alberta Environmental Protection
Fish and Wildlife Services
#404. 4911-51 St.
Red Deer, Alberta
T4N 6V4
Phone 340-7699 Fax 340-5575
Bonar, Rick
Weldwood of Canada Limited
Hinton Division
760 Switzer Drive
Hinton, Alberta
T7V 1V7
Phone 865-8193 Fax 865-8164
Boutin , Stan
University of Alberta
Department of Biological Sciences
CW 405 Biological Sciences Building
Edmonton, Alberta
T6G 2E9
Phone 492-1297 Fax 492-9234
Bradford , Wes
Jasper National Park
Box 10
Jasper, Alberta
TOE 1E0
Phone 852-6155 Fax 852-4775
Bruns, Eldon
Alberta Environmental Protection
Fish and Wildlife Services
Box 388
Rocky Mountain H., Alberta
TOM 1T0
Phone 845-8230 Fax 845-8270
Calverley, Brett
Ducks Unlimited Canada
#202, 10470-176 Street
Edmonton, Alberta
T5S 1L3
Phone 489-2002 Fax 489-1856
Carbyn, Lu
Environment Canada
Canadian Wildlife Service
Forestry Building
5320-122 Street
Edmonton, Alberta
T6H 3S5
Phone 435-7357 Fax 495-2615
Chan-McLeod, Ann
Centre for Applied Conservation Biology
Faculty of Forestry
270-2357 Main Mall
Vancouver, British Columbia
V6T 1Z4
Phone 604-822-5442 Fax 604-822-5410
Clarkson , Pete
Jasper National Park
Box 10
Jasper, Alberta
TOE 1E0
Phone 852-6155 Fax 852-4775
Clish, Della
Alberta Fish & Wildlife Services
3''^ fir. Bramalea Bldg.
9928-108 St.
Edmonton, Alberta
Phone 427-6729 Fax 422-9558
Collicott, Betty
Northern River Basin Study Board
6th fl. Standard Life Centre
10405 Jasper Avenue
Edmonton, Alberta
T5J 3N4
Phone 427-1742 Fax
Collister, Doug
Accipter Resources, LTD.
3426 Lane Crescent S.W.
Calgary, Alberta
T3E 5X2
Phone 246-2697 Fax 246-2697
Cotterill, Susan
Department of Biological Sciences
CW 405 Biological Sciences Buildinc
University of Alberta
Edmonton, Alberta
T6G 2E9
Phone 492-1178 Fax 492-9234
Court, Gordon
University of Alberta
Department of Biological Sciences
CW 405 Biological Sciences Buildin(
Edmonton, Alberta
T6G 2E9
Phone 492-1282 Fax
34
Dale, Brenda
Environment Canada
Canadian Wildlife Service
Room 200, 2nd Floor
4999-98 Avenue
Edmonton, Alberta
T6B 2X3
Phone 951-8686 Fax 495-2615
Didiuk, Andrew
Environment Canada
Canadian Wildlife Service
1 15-Perimeter Rd.
Saskatoon, Saskatchewan
S7N 0X4
Phone 306-975-4087 Fax 306
Downing , Dave
Alberta Environmental Protection
Resource Information Division
4th floor. North Tower, Petroleum Plaza
9945-108 Street
Edmonton, Alberta
T8A 5G2
Phone 427-0708 Fax 422-0712
Earle, Jenny
Dept. Environmental Design
University of Calgary
Calgary, Alberta
T3E 1L7
Phone 220-6601 Fax 284-4399
Edey , Colin
Nova Corporation of Alberta
P.O. Box 2535 Station M
Calgary, Alberta
T2P 2N6
Phone 290-7345 Fax
Ehlert, Gerry
Provincial Grazing Reserves
Region IV
P.O. Box 1959
4916-51 Ave., Eldorado Building
St. Paul, Alberta
TOA 3A0
Phone 645-6336 Fax 645-6281
Fernet, Dave
Golder Associates Ltd.
1011 6th Ave. SW
Calgary, Alberta
T2P 0W1
Phone 299-4642 Fax 299 5606
Folinsbee, John
Alberta Environmental Protection
Fish and Wildlife Services
14515-122 Avenue
Edmonton, Alberta
T5L 2W4
Phone 427-3574 Fax 436-9322
Forsyth , Doug
Environment Canada
Canadian Wildlife Service
1 15-Perimeter Rd.
Saskatoon, Saskatchewan
S7N 0X4
Phone N/A Fax 306-975-4085
Fukumoto, Julie
Faculty of Environmental Design
University of Calgary
Calgary, Alberta
T2N 1N4
Phone 249-8688 Fax 284-4399
Gedir, Jay
University of Alberta
Dept, of Renewable Resources
855 General Services Building
Edmonton, Alberta
T6H 2H1
Phone 492-1425 Fax 492-4323
Gibbard, Marianne
Foothills Forest
Box 6330
Hinton, Alberta
T7V 1X6
Phone 865-8329 Fax 865-8266
Gibeau , Mike
University of Calgary
Dept, of Environmental Design
Calgary, Alberta
T2N 1N4
Phone 220-6601 Fax
Goddard, Bob
Alberta Environmental Protection
Fish and Wildlife Services
Sun Centre, 530-8 Street South
Lethbridge, Alberta
T1J 2J8
Phone 381-5281 Fax 381-5723
Graham, Karen
Department of Zoology
University of Guelph
Guelph, Ontario
NIG 2W1
Phone 519-824-4120 "ax 767-165
Gray, Brian
Golder Associates
1 01 1 Sixth Ave. SW
Calgary, Alberta
T2P 0W1
Phone 299-5640 Fax 299-5642
Guyn , Karla
Environment Canada
Canadian Wildlife Service
1 15-Perimeter Rd.
Saskatoon, Saskatchewan
S7N 0X4
Phone 306-975-4791 Pax 975-40^
Hammond, James
University of Alberta
Department of Biological Sciences
CW 405 Biological Sciences Buildii
Edmonton, Alberta
T6G 2E9
Phone 492-3080 Fax 492-9234
35
Hannon , Susan
University of Alberta
Department of Biological Sciences
CW 405 Biological Sciences Building
Edmonton, Alberta
T6G 2E9
Phone 492-4111 Fax 492-9234
Hogg, John
Craighead Wildlife-Wildlands Institute
5200 Upper Miller Creek Road
Missoula, MT
59803
Phone (406) 251-3867 Fax (406) 251-5069
Hudson, Robert
University of Alberta
Dept, of Renewable Resources
855C General Services Building
Edmonton, Alberta
T6H 2H1
Phone 492-2111 Fax 492-4323
Hunt, Bill
Jasper Natbnal Park
Box 10
Jasper, Alberta
T0E1E0
Phone 852-6155 Fax 852-4775
Hutchings, Eric
Alberta Agriculture
Provincial Bldg.
Lethbridge, Alberta
Phone 381-5574 Fax 381-0793
Jalkotzy , Martin
Associated Resource Consultants
2201-34 St. S.W.
Calgary, Alberta
T3E 2W2
Phone 240-3361 Fax 283-9085
Johnson , Dan
Research Centre
Agriculture Canada
P.O. Box 3000, Main
Lethbridge, Alberta
T1J 4B1
Phone 327-4561 Fax 382-3156
Jones, Paul
Foothills Forest
Box 6330
Hinton, Alberta
T7V 1X6
Phone 865-6631 Fax 865-8266
Jorgenson , Jon
Alberta Environmental Protection
Fish and Wildlife Services
#200,5920-1 A St. S.W.
Calgary, Alberta
T2P 2G4
Phone 297-6565 Fax 297-2843
Joy, Michael
Department of Geography
University of British Columbia
1984 West Mall
Vancouver, British Columbia
V6T 1Z2
Phone (604) 822-6282 Fax (604) 822-6150
Kansas, John
754 RanchviewCircle N.W.
Calgary, Alberta
T2R 1M1
Phone 241-1831 Fax
Karpuk, Ed
Alberta Environmental Protection
Resource Information Division
4th floor. North Tower, Petroleum Plaza
9945-108 Street
Edmonton, Alberta
T8A 5G2
Phone 427-0708 Fax 422-0712
Kolodychuk, Ed
Alberta Environmental Protection
Fish and Wildlife Services
Postal Bag 900-26
Provincial Bldg.
Peace River, Alberta
T8S 1T4
Phone 624-6405 Fax 624-6455
Langor, David
Canadian Forest Service
5320-122 St
Edmonton, Alberta
T6H 3S5
Phone 435-7330 Fax 435-7359
Lee, Phil
Alberta Environmental Centre
Wildlife Ecology Branch
Bag 4000
Vegreville, Alberta
T9C 1T4
Phone 632-8348 Fax 632-8379
Lee, Randy
Alberta Environmental Protection
Fish and Wildlife Sen/ices
530-8'^ Street South
Lethbridge, Alberta
T1H 2J8
Phone 381-5281 Fax 381-5723
Lynch, Gerry
Alberta Environmental Protection
Fish and Wildlife Services
O.S. Longman Bldg.
6909-116 Street
Edmonton, Alberta
T6H 4P2
Phone 422-9534 Fax 422-9685
MacCallum, Beth
Bighorn Environmental Design Ltd.
110 Seabolt Dr.
Hinton, Alberta
T7V 1K2
Phone 865-3390 Fax 865-4906
36
Machtans, Craig
University of Alberta
Department of Biological Sciences
CW 405 Biological Sciences Building
Edmonton, Alberta
T6G 2E9
Phone 492-1298 Fax 492-9234
McFetridge, Bob
Alberta Environmental Protection
Fish and Wildlife Services
O.S. Longman Bldg.
6909-116 Street
Edmonton, Alberta
T6H 4P2
Phone 422-9536 Fax 454-9685
Moses, Richard
University of Alberta
Department of Biological Sciences
CW 405 Biological Sciences Building
Edmonton, Alberta
T6G 2E9
Phone 492-5548 Fax 492-9234
Moyles, Dave
Alberta Environmental Protection
Fish and Wildlife Services
Postal Bag 900-26
Provincial Bldg.
Peace River, Alberta
T8S 1T4
Phone 624-6405 Fax 624-6455
Murphy, Andrew
Ducks Unlimited Canada
#8, 5580-45 Street
Red Deer, Alberta
T4N OJO
Phone 342-1314 Fax
Nelson , Joseph
University of Alberta
Department of Biological Sciences
CW 405 Biological Sciences Building
Edmonton, Alberta
T6G 2E9
Phone 492-4741 Fax 492-9234
Pattie, Donald
N.A.I.T.
Dept, of Biology
11762-106 Street
Edmonton, Alberta
T5G 2R1
Phone 471-7659 Fax 471-8583
Prepas, Ellie
University of Alberta
Department of Biological Sciences
CW 405 Biological Sciences Building
Edmonton, Alberta
T6G 2E9
Phone 492-3463 Fax 492-9234
Prescott, Dave
Alberta NAWMP Centre
Peace Hills Trust Tower
5th Floor, 10011-109 Street
Edmonton, Alberta
T5J 3S8
Phone 422-1040 Fax 422-1045
Quinlan Richard
Alberta Environmental Protection
Fish and Wildlife Services
Box 1148, Prov. Bldg.
Claresholm, Alberta
TOL OTO
Phone 625-1450 Fax 625-3975
Raine, Michael
TAEM Ltd.
C - 7808 Hunterview Dr. NW
Calgary, Alberta
T2K 5C9
Phone 288-7073 Fax 274-9258
Rangen , Sheila
Environment Canada
Canadian Wildlife Service
1 15-Perimeter Rd.
Saskatoon, Alberta
S7N 0X4
Phone (306) 975-6034 Fax (306) 975-4089
Roland , Jens
University of Alberta
Department of Biological Sciences
CW 405 Biological Sciences Build
Edmonton, Alberta
T6G 2E9
Phone 492-1180 Fax 492-9234
Ross, Ian
ARC Wildlife Services
2201-34 Street S.W.
Calgary, Alberta
T2N 0S8
Phone 240-3361 Fax 283-9085
Roy, Larry
Alberta Environmental Centre
Wildlife Ecology Branch
Bag 4000
Vegreville, Alberta
T9C 1T4
Phone 632-8250 Fax 632-8379
Russell, Anthony
Department of Zoology
University of Calgary
2500 University Dr NW
Calgary, Alberta
T2N 1N4
Phone 220-5198 Fax 289-9311
Sankowski, Tomasz
Ducks Unlimited Canada
#202, 10470-176 Street
Edmonton, Alberta
T5S 1L3
Phone 489-2002 Fax 489-1856
Schleck, Jim
Alberta Environmental Centre
Wildlife Ecology Branch
Bag 4000
Vegreville, Alberta
T9C 1T4
Phone 632-8308 Fax 632-8379
37
Schmiegelow, Fiona
Department of Zoology
University of British Columbia
6270 University Boulevard
Vancouver, British Columbia
V6T 1W5
Phone 604-822-3363 Fax 822-2416
Schneider, Rick
University of Alberta
Department of Biological Sciences
CW 405 Biological Sciences Building
Edmonton, Alberta
T6G 2E9
Phone 492-1293 Fax 492-9234
Schwalme, Karl
Alberta Environmental Centre
Bag 4000
Vegreville, Alberta
T9C 1T4
Phone 632-8321 Fax 632-8379
Scobie, Dave
Operation Grassland Community
Box 1829
Brooks, Alberta
T1R 1C6
Phone 362-4122 Fax 362-4122
Smith, Judy
Bovar-Concord Environmental
1190, 555-4th Avenue S.W.
Calgary, Alberta
T2P 3E7
Phone 264-2140 Fax 237-7634
Song, Samantha
University of Alberta
Department of Biological Sciences
CW 405 Biological Sciences Building
Edmonton, Alberta
T6G 2E9
Phone 492-2539 Fax 492-9234
Spence , John
University of Alberta
Department of Biological Sciences
CW 405 Biological Sciences Building
Edmonton, Alberta
T6G 2E9
Phone 492-3003 Fax 492-9234
Steifox, Brad
Alberta Environmental Centre
Wildlife Ecology Branch
Bag 4000
Vegreville, Alberta
T9C 1T4
Phone 632-8347 Fax 632-8379
Sullivan , Mike
Alberta Environmental Protection
Fish and Wildlife Services
14515-122 Avenue
Edmonton Alberta
T5L 2W4
Phone 427-3574 Fax 427-5695
Sykes, Ansley
University of Alberta
Department of Biological Sciences
CW 405 Biological Sciences Building
Edmonton, Alberta
T6G 2E9
Phone 492-4737 Fax 492-9234
Takats, Lisa
University of Alberta
Dept, of Renewable Resources
751 General Services Building
Edmonton, Alberta
T6G 2H1
Phone 492-2356 Fax 492-4323
Teller, Ed
Environment Canada
Canadian Wildlife Service
Room 200, 2nd Floor
4999-98 Avenue
Edmonton, Alberta
T6B 2X3
Phone 951-8671 Fax 495-2615
Thomas, Don
Environment Canada
Canadian Wildlife Service
Forestry Building
5320-122 Street
Edmonton, Alberta
T6H 3S5
Phone 435-7351 Fax 435-7359
Todd, Melissa
Foothills Forest
Box 6330
Hinton, Alberta
T7V 1V6
Phone 865-8329 Fax 865-8266
Trottier, Garry
Environment Canada
Canadian Wildlife Service
Room 200, 2nd Floor
4999-98 Avenue
Edmonton, Alberta
T6B 2X3
Phone 951-8680 Fax 495-2615
Wallis, Cliff
Cottonwood Consultants Ltd.
615 Deer Croft Way S.E.
Calgary, Alberta
T2J 5V4
Phone 271-1408 Fax 271-1408
Walty, Dave
Alberta Environmental Protection
Fish and Wildlife Services
Bag 900-26
Provincial Bldg
Peace River, Alberta
T8S 1T4
Phone 624-6405 Fax 624-6455
Watson, Jody
10959-80 Ave.
Edmonton, Alberta
T6G 0P9
Phone 433-7424 Fax
38
Watters, Daryl
Alberta Environmental Protection
Fish and Wildlife Services
14515-122 Avenue
Edmonton, Alberta
T5L 2W4
Phone 427-3574 Fax 427-5695
Wayland, Mark
Environment Canada
Canadian Wildlife Service
1 15-Perimeter Rd.
Saskatoon, Saskatchewan
S7N 0X4
Phone 975-6340 Fax 975-4089
Weaver, Robin
University of Alberta
Department of Biological Sciences
CW 405 Biological Sciences Building
Edmonton, Alberta
T6G 2E9
Phone 492-1292 Fax 492-9234
Wig, Daryl
Alberta Environmental Protection
Fish and Wildlife Services
Box 1139, Prov. Bldg.
Blairmore, Alberta
TOK OEO
Phone 562-8678 Fax 562-8207
Williams, Mike
Ducks Unlimited Canada
9615-105 Street
Grande Prairie, Alberta
T8V 6V5
Phone 532-7960 Fax 532-0427
Wind, Elke
University of British Columbia
Faculty of Forestry
270-2357 Main Mall
Vancouver, British Columbia
V6T 1Z4
Phone (604) 822-5724 Fax (604) 622-5410
vkv;i'. .-. .;f!imB-— -ul
JUlbItW
h-'m'jiyU tmm7*^'7fi
OfK;- ■
amn.q«' ;•,):
■— W ■ "V'’ W'3fl
flnrro^ etijj 'lo a^rt^9'^''itii0ili|)ibe' ^imt fM£Mq:{biny v.i o^ioiq t hnud) :>? ”^i‘^r!ktT*oJo>l
, , •: ^
-^. ■ ,.. ' i1' ' : '.-' 'Mr-::'
iciM^
. ... '7'
"j& '’ -M'- ' ' P «i---'' ; ' . '
:i^:AriS jwragvigsv : U'i*/t^4,hk? ' ,,...
..Jjj-.. ,.s — '4»~.^-.iiw^ti«i<y||* Ii<8a!
If avail vbk: ple/te^e indk-^t^. 'M
■■gn i|»WMl>
lAtib
ir';
^iii^Si»^ >« not>-<jh5te t H-id s'srtj;^ hmst ‘JiH s.bi'fef;i ; .csBn
^ vv\.
i?sr“ ,
41
10. PROJECT FORM
Please mail this form to: Greg Radstaak
Wildlife Ecology Branch
Alberta Environmental Centre
Bag 4000
Vegreville, Alberta
T9C 1T4
Note-If there is more than 1 project or study please make additional copies of this form
Project Leader(s)
Address
Postal Code
Telephone No. Fax No.
E-Mail Address
Name of Supporting Organization(s) or Agency(ies)
Project (please include title and give a brief description of project)
42
Wildlife Species or Species Group Studied
Location of Project(nearest settlement or major geographical feature or area)
Start Date of Project; Length of Project; Progress(e.g. Start-1994; Length-10 years,
Progress-2nd year)
Are progress reports or publications available? Yes
No
If available please indicate where copies can be obtained
’ .- '■ ■'‘' ■■■ .(A ,
■ ' ■ -7 ‘ ^ A' p;^|
K»:U IH <jWot«i> »5w(i-? w «9b-»t|0 alllfsHV/
.a
•■■^r*' - *"+ ' V.'’
-r^
'Spl
jKi^ - ‘5'> n8!?se^0.| ’
r ■ -
*/ ?■
(,i. ■Pm.H
k
, 'esk.-.-w:
« « *‘‘-1
.w; ; ■- :
■^'P. '•‘‘■f-'
r»j?ruvK«^
m,* ■’'■
'S'f % 8|-i«^ «MW54otA
■■S'
. . ■'■:>- ■
„■,. ■' ">f''A’-
A”'T^:;“
■' ’’"' ; to : ■ ■ -
»; » 'pr/» "*&w |K*s;|.^f •
P" ,
mm