DOCSLIB.ORG

Arctic Ungulate Research and Management: the Past, the Present and the Future

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Arctic Ungulate Research and Management: the Past, the Present and the Future Arctic Ungulate Research and Management: The Past, the Present and the Future 16‒21 August 2015, Røros, Norway Arctic Ungulate Research and Management: The Past, the Present and the Future 1 Contents 1 Contents .................................................................................................................................................... 2 2 Conference theme .................................................................................................................................... 8 3 Organization ............................................................................................................................................. 9 3.1 Organizing Committee ..................................................................................................................... 9 3.2 Scientific Committee ...................................................................................................................... 10 3.3 Sponsors ......................................................................................................................................... 10 4 International Arctic Ungulate Society ..................................................................................................... 11 4.1 Executive Committee ..................................................................................................................... 11 5 Conference agenda ................................................................................................................................. 12 6 General information ............................................................................................................................... 20 6.1 Conference venue .......................................................................................................................... 20 6.2 Registration and information desk ................................................................................................. 20 6.3 Session venues ............................................................................................................................... 21 6.4 Oral presentations .......................................................................................................................... 21 6.5 Poster presentations ...................................................................................................................... 21 6.6 Meals and coffee breaks ................................................................................................................ 21 6.7 Exhibition area ............................................................................................................................... 22 6.8 Conference proceedings ................................................................................................................ 22 6.9 Social events and entertainment ................................................................................................... 22 6.10 Field trip ......................................................................................................................................... 22 6.11 Weather ......................................................................................................................................... 23 6.12 Personal insurance ......................................................................................................................... 23 6.13 Telephone and Wi-Fi ...................................................................................................................... 23 6.14 Currency, credit cards and payment .............................................................................................. 23 6.15 Tourist information ........................................................................................................................ 23 7 Conference program with abstracts ....................................................................................................... 25 Session 1: Key notes for the conference ................................................................................................ 25 1.1 Managing Rangifer - why, how and for whom? ......................................................................... 25 1.2 Ecology, evolution and management of ungulates: the complications of age ......................... 25 1.3. Demography, migration and population genetics of migratory caribou in the context of climate change ............................................................................................................................... 26 2 Session 2. Population dynamics, habitats and climate change .............................................................. 29 2.1. Svalbard reindeer population dynamics – status report from a 20 year research program .............................................................................................................................................. 29 2.2. Global declines of caribou and reindeer .................................................................................... 30 2.3 Population monitoring and the quest to understand reindeer responses to habitat fragmentation and climate change ................................................................................................... 30 2.4 Changes in the primary productivity of caribou calving grounds: The mixed influences of climatic variation and caribou foraging pressure ......................................................................... 31 2.5. Ecological changes and conservation conflicts of wild tundra reindeer in the eastern Siberia ................................................................................................................................................. 31 2.6. Sex-specific effects of climate and density-dependence cause fluctuating adult sex ratios in a large Arctic herbivore ....................................................................................................... 31 2.7. Reindeer and snow patches – a melting history of interactions .............................................. 32 2.8. Reindeer use of Yamal tundra measured with pellet-group counts: understanding reindeer effects on willow growth and recruitment in a landslide area ......................................... 32 2.9. Caribou on ice – Assessing the relationships between global warming, lake ice, and caribou (Rangifer tarandus caribou) migrations in northern Québec, Canada .............................. 33 Session 3. Poster session ........................................................................................................................ 34 Session 4: Population management and harvest practices ................................................................... 37 4.1. Harvest management of Yukon’s mountain caribou: Decision-making in the face of uncertainty .......................................................................................................................................... 37 4.2. Herd structure, harvest strategies and productivity in Fennoscandian reindeer husbandry ........................................................................................................................................... 37 4. 3. Modeling hunter harvest in barren-ground caribou in the Northwest Territories, Canada during a period of decline between 2009 and 2014 ........................................................... 38 4.4. Management of caribou in Greenland ....................................................................................... 38 4.5 Landscape use and movement of reindeer and moose in the Scandinavian mountainous landscape ..................................................................................................................... 38 4.6. Inuvialuit traditional knowledge of caribou and modern conservation management ............ 39 Session 5: Living in a changing landscape: Anthropogenic effects and disturbance ............................. 41 5.1 Wild reindeer in the anthropocene: is it possible to reconcile conservation with human development? ........................................................................................................................ 41 5.2 Ecophysiology of a partially migratory large arctic ungulate ..................................................... 42 5.3 Natural and anthropogenic environmental change threaten the future of a remote mountain caribou herd – An inuit knowledge perspective .............................................................. 42 5.4. Evidence that dark adapted reindeer (Rangifer tarandus) can detect corona ultraviolet light on high voltage power lines: physiological basis and ecological consequences ..................................................................................................................................... 43 5.5 Shifting summer ranges and changes in calving areas of reindeer around Snæfell in East Iceland. The effects of hydropower plant construction at Kárahnjúkar .................................. 43 5.6 How do we best address scale for disturbance studies on Rangifer area use? ........................ 44 5.7 Caribou movement responses to human activity and physiography in Noatak National Preserve, Alaska .................................................................................................................................. 44 Session 6: Poster session .......................................................................................................................
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Incorporating Human Impacts Into Habitat Suitability Models
    INCORPORATING HUMAN IMPACTS INTO HABITAT SUITABILITY MODELS: A LITERATURE REVIEW Report Prepared for The Taku River Tlingit First Nation By Jean L. Polfus Research Assistant Round River Conservation Studies April 21, 2008 INCORPORATING HUMAN IMPACTS INTO HABITAT SUITABILITY MODELS Polfus Acknowledgments A diversity of people have assisted with the development and refinement of this report, the need for which was identified in collaborative discussions on habitat modeling between Taku River Tlingit Land and Resources Department and the British Columbia Integrated Land Management Bureau. I wish to acknowledge Kim Heinemeyer, Norm McLean and Kerrith McKay for initiating the project. The format and design of this report benefited from the influence of a literature review of the effects of energy development on ungulates by Mark Hebblewhite, who also provided guidance and advice. I thank the Heb Lab for general discussion and ideas about habitat suitability models. Kim Heinemeyer has provided helpful feedback and suggestions on earlier versions of the report. Please cite as: Polfus, J. L. 2008. Incorporating Human Impacts into Habitat Suitability Models: A Literature Review. Report prepared for the Taku River Tlingit First Nation. Cover photos: woodland caribou © Matt Grant, grizzly © Kevin Bernier, mountain goats © Sandra Leidholdt Page 2 INCORPORATING HUMAN IMPACTS INTO HABITAT SUITABILITY MODELS Polfus Table of Contents Acknowledgments..............................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Assessment of Alaska Reindeer Populations and Range Conditions
    Paper presented at The First Arctic Ungulate Conference, Nuuk, Greenland, 3-8. September, 1991. Assessment of Alaska reindeer populations and range conditions J. D. Swanson1 and M. H. W. Barker2 1 USDA Soil Conservation Service, 201 E. 9th Avenue, Suite 300, Anchorage, Alaska 99501, U.S.A. 2 Department of Biological Sciences, University of Alaska Anchorage, Alaska 99508, U.S.A. Abstract: Populations of reindeer (Rangifer tarandus) have fluctated greatly since their introduction to Alaska in 1891. In the 1930s, reported numbers exceeded 600,000. Presently, 38,000 reindeer graze 6.2 million ha of rangeland and woodland in Western Alaska (from 66°54'N to 52°07'N latitude). Condition of winter range producing fruticose lichens (Cladina rangiferina, Cladina arbuscula, Cladina stellaris, Cetraria cucullata, Cetra- ria islandica) is of major concern. Monitoring programs have been established for vegetation, fire, reindeer and wildlife. Reindeer have overgrazed lichen resources on some Bering Sea Islands. Wildfires have had the greatest impact on lichen range depletion on the mainland. Overgrazing has been a problem in localized areas. Moose (AIces alces) and muskox (Ovibos moschatus) rarely contribute to major lichen depletion. 60-80% of the mainland and 5-30% of most island winter lichen ranges are presently estimated to be in good to excel• lent ecological condition. Procedures for assessing condition of the lichen ranges are being further refined. Keywords: Alaska, winter, pastures, lichens, population dynamics, sampling techniques Rangifer, 12 (1): 33-43 Introduction Siberian reindeer herders were originally Sheldon Jackson, General Agent of Education brought to instruct local natives in reindeer in Alaska, toured the northern coasts of Siberia husbandry and herding techniques (Brickey, and Alaska in 1890.
    [Show full text]
  • Crossing Caribou Country
    CROSSING CARIBOU COUNTRY A special report assessing the impacts of new transmission line routes on threatened caribou in NW Ontario CPAWS Wildlands League December 2013 CPAWS WILDLANDS LEAGUE 1 ABOUT CPAWS WILDLANDS LEAGUE ABOUT THE AUTHORS CPAWS Wildlands League is a not-for-profit charity Trevor Hesselink has been immersed in the that has been working in the public interest to protect environmental policy field since 1992 both as public lands and resources in Ontario since 1968, an independent consultant to a wide range of beginning with a campaign to protect Algonquin Park organizations, and as a senior policy advisor to the from development. We have extensive knowledge Ontario Ministry of the Environment. Through his of land use in Ontario and history of working with undergraduate studies in Urban and Regional Planning government, communities, scientists, the public at the University of Waterloo and his Masters’ studies and resource industries on progressive conservation in Urban Design at the University of Toronto, he initiatives. We have specific experience with impacts of has cultivated an enduring passion for sustainability industrial development on boreal forests and wildlife dynamics and applied semiotics. His creative facilitation that depend on them. and communication skills have contributed to many policy and planning initiatives in Ontario from community based watershed management to safe drinking water. Since leaving government to come to the Wildlands League, Trevor has enjoyed tackling a brand new set of exciting challenges in joining the CONTACT Boreal forest campaign. Anna Baggio completed an undergraduate degree in Suite 380 401 Richmond St. West Biology from McMaster University and a graduate Toronto, ON M5V 3A8 degree from York University.
    [Show full text]
  • Impacts of Human Developments and Land Use on Caribou: a Literature Review Volume I: a Worldwide Perspective
    IMPACTS OF HUMAN DEVELOPMENTS AND LAND USE ON CARIBOU: A LITERATURE REVIEW VOLUME I: A WORLDWIDE PERSPECTIVE R.T. Shideler, M.H. Robus, J.F. Winters, and M. Kuwada Technical Report 86-2 Alaska Department of Fish & Game Habitat and Restoration Division The Alaslia Department of Fish and Game administers all programs and activities free from discrimination on the basis of sex, color, race, religion, national origin, age, marital status, pregnancy, parenthood, or disability. For information on alternative formats available for this and other department publications contact the department ADA Coordinator (voice) 9071465-4120: (TTD) 9071478-3648. Any person who believes slhe has been discriminated against should write to: ADF&G, PO Box 25526, Juneau, AK 99802-5526 or O.E.O. U.S. Department of the Interior, Washington D.C. 20240. IMPACTS OF HUMAN DEVELOPMENTS AJYD LAND USE ON CARIBOU: A LITERATURE REVIEW Volume I: A Worldwide Perspective by R.T. Shideler, 1vI.H. Robus, J.F. Winters, and M. Kuwada Technical Report 86-2 Norman A. Cohen Director Division of Habitat Alaska Department of Fish and Game P.O. Box 3-2000 Juneau, Alaska 99802 June 1986 TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE LIST OF FIGURES ...................................................... v LIST OF TABLES ....................................................... vi ACKNmmS..................................................... vii EXECUTIVE SUMMARY .................................................... ix 1.0 GENERAL INTRODUCTION ............................................ 1 1.1 Scope & Organization
    [Show full text]
  • RANGIFER Ruearcht Man Jument -Md Husbandry of Reindeer and Other Northern Unguutei
    Ki ". mrir HTirciiu unn 1 1 AiJ^Uhi l'""rH nui. NjfWÉI RANGIFER Ruearcht Man jument -md Husbandry of Reindeer and other Northern UnguUtei Nd. 1-3 n lfHW - VOL XX Rangif er Published by. Nordisk Organ for Reinforskning (NOR) Nordic Council for Reindeer Research Pohjoismainen Porontutkimuselin Editor. Rolf Egil Haugerud Address: c/o NVH, Department of Arctic Veterinary Medicine Stakkevollvn. 23 B N-9292 Tromsø Norway e-mail: [email protected] Web address: www.rangifer.no Telephone: +47 77 69 48 10 Telefax: +47 77 69 49 11 Mobile telephone: +47 414 16 833 Bank account: 4760 56 92776 Postal account: 0801 2116358 Swift address: SNOWN022 Subscription prices: Ordinary subscription (2—4 issues/year), prices/year: 2000 Subscription runs until cancelled! Nordic countries NOK 160- Europe, surface mail NOK 175- Europe, air mail NOK 220- Overseas, surface mail NOK 200- Overseas, air mail NOK265- Student Nordic, surface NOK 100- Students elsewhere, surface NOK 100- Discount: Subscription agencies NOK 30- Back issues! (prices include postage and packing): Ordinary issues (> 3 years) NOK 30-each Ordinary issues (< 3 years) NOK 60 - each Proceedings of the Fifth International Reindeer/Caribou Symposium, Arvidsjaur 1988: NOK 350,-. (Subscribers to RANGIFER: NOK 250,-). Proceedings of the 6th North American Caribou Workshop, Prince George, B.C., 1994: NOK 200,-. Proceedings of the 7th North American Caribou Conference, Thunder Bay, Ontario, 1996: NOK 200,-. Other special issues NOK 165 - each Payment: Use credit card (VISA/Eurocard/Mastercard/Access) if possible. Add NOK 60 - to listed subscription and back issue prices to cover bank charges in Norway if using cheque payment or swift-address.
    [Show full text]
  • Alaska Reindeer Herdsmen
    ALASKA REINDEER HERDSMEN ALASKA REINDEER HERDSMEN A Study of Native Management in Transition by Dean Francis Olson Institute of Social, Economic and Government Research University of Alaska College, Alaska 99701 SEG Report No. 22 December 1969 Price: $5.00 Dean F. Olson, an associate of the Institute of Social, Economic and Government Research, is a member of the Faculty of Business, Uni­ versity of Calgary, Calgary, Alberta, Canada. He received his OBA from the University of Washington in 1968. iv PREFACE Reindeer husbandry is a peculiarly circumpolar endeavor. Of the three million domesticated reindeer estimated to exist in the northernmost nations of the world, just over 1 per cent are found in North America. The Soviet Union possesses about 80 per cent, and the Fennoscandian countries contain more than 18 per cent. There are about 30,000 in western Alaska, and the Canadian government estimates that some 2,700 range the Mackenzie River basin. Domesticated reindeer are not indigenous to North America. They were first introduced to this continent in 1892, when they were brought to western Alaska from various Siberian locations. The Canadian government purchased their parent stock from an Alaska producer in 1935. In each case, the objectives for importation were to broaden the resource base of the Native populations and to provide a means for social and economic de­ velopment in remote areas. The present study examines the role of Alaska reindeer as a Native resource. More specifically, it concerns the historical role of the Alaska Eskimo reindeer herdsmen, and examines their functions as managers of a re­ source and as instruments for social and economic change among their people.
    [Show full text]
  • Brief Communication Mapping Long-Term Spatial Trends of The
    Special Communication John B. Zoe – A giant step forward: Notes from the Aboriginal Talking Circle Brief communication Mapping long-term spatial trends of the Taimyr wild reindeer population Andrey N. Petrov1, Anna V. Pestereva1, Leonid A. Kolpashchikov2, & Vladimir V. Mikhailov3 1 Arctic Social and Environmental Systems Research Lab, University of Northern Iowa, USA. 2 Extreme North Agriculture Research Institute, Russia. 3 St. Petersburg Institute of Informatics and Automatization, Russian Academy of Sciences, Russia. Corresponding author: [email protected] Abstract: This report presents preliminary results of mapping and analyzing wild reindeer spatial dynamics in Taimyr, Russia. We collected, spatially referenced, and systematized comprehensive aerial and land survey information spanning from 1969 to 2003, which is the most complete long-term data available about a wild reindeer herd in Eurasia. The report introduces some of the mapping products and presents a summary of our observations on spatiotemporal changes in reindeer distribution and migration. Using these data and new digital products in the GIS (Geographic Information Systems) environment, we were able to observe the long-term shift of the Taimyr Reindeer Herd’s summer, winter, and calving areas to the east and south with a simultaneous expansion of the habitat. We identified and confirmed locations of large reindeer concentrations (herds) seasonally formed throughout the study period. Using the most recent summer survey data (2009) we also were able to confirm the existence of two major migration flows in the fall: eastern (most reindeer) and western. Key words: long-term observations, mapping, migration, Russia, spatial dynamics, Taimyr, wild reindeer. Rangifer, 32 (1): 57–63 Introduction of historical observations is limited.
    [Show full text]
  • Reindeer and Caribou (Rangifer Tarandus) Response Towards Human Activities
    Forum based article: The 11th Arctic Ungulate Conference, Saariselkä, Finland, 24-28 August, 2003. Reindeer and caribou (Rangifer tarandus) response towards human activities E. Reimers1,2 & J. E. Colman1,3 1University of Oslo, Department of biology, P.O.Box 1066, Blindern, N-0316 Oslo, Norway ([email protected]). 2Norwegian College of Veterinary Science, Department of Morphology, Genetics and Aquatic Biology, P.O.Box 8146, Dep., N- 0033 Oslo, Norway. 3Norwegian University of Life Sciences, Department of Ecology and Natural Resource Management, P.O. Box 5003, N-1432 Ås, Norway. Abstract: We address the question of how human activities and infrastructure influence reindeer/caribou’s (Rangifer tarandus) behaviour and habitat use and review studies based on current methodologies. Anthropogenic activities have a direct affect on Rangifer behaviour through the senses hearing, sight and smell, and all of these are important tools for behavioural risk assessment. Short term indirect responses, such as habituation, sensitisation, avoidance, and displacement, develop through neutral, positive or negative associations towards stimulus in terms of Rangifer’s ability to experience, learn, and remember. Long term behavioural responses develop through interaction with predators and, for reindeer, also domestication. A survey of the literature dealing with behavioural studies reveals that although Rangifer in most cases retreat from anthropogenic activities, comfort distances (i.e. distances beyond which animal behaviour or activity are not influenced) are relatively short. In most cases, energetic implications appear moderate and small compared to other natural, biotic influences such as disturbance (and death) caused by insect and/or predator harassment. Unless obstructing access, physical constructions of various kinds apparently have limited effects on Rangifer behaviour or habitat use.
    [Show full text]
  • Understanding the Long-Term Spatiotemporal Dynamics of the Taimyr Reindeer Herd During the Summer Concentration Period
    University of Northern Iowa UNI ScholarWorks Dissertations and Theses @ UNI Student Work 2014 Understanding the long-term spatiotemporal dynamics of the Taimyr Reindeer Herd during the summer concentration period Matthew D. Cooney University of Northern Iowa Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy Copyright ©2014 Matthew D. Cooney Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.uni.edu/etd Part of the Nature and Society Relations Commons Recommended Citation Cooney, Matthew D., "Understanding the long-term spatiotemporal dynamics of the Taimyr Reindeer Herd during the summer concentration period" (2014). Dissertations and Theses @ UNI. 46. https://scholarworks.uni.edu/etd/46 This Open Access Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Work at UNI ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dissertations and Theses @ UNI by an authorized administrator of UNI ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. UNDERSTANDING THE LONG-TERM SPATIOTEMPORAL DYNAMICS OF THE TAIMYR REINDEER HERD DURING THE SUMMER CONCENTRATION PERIOD An Abstract of a Thesis Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Master of Arts Matthew D. Cooney University of Northern Iowa August, 2014 ABSTRACT This study was part of a larger research effort devoted to investigation of spatiotemporal patterns and dynamics of the Taimyr Reindeer Herd (TRH) migration under changing climate and environmental conditions. The research aimed to systematize and analyze available historical (archival) data on wild reindeer (Rangifer tarandus L.) migration and ecosystems change in the Taimyr Peninsula, Russia. The summer concentration patterns of the TRH as observed from 1969-2009 were investigated through the utilization of existing and innovative spatioanalytic methods and advanced GIS technologies not previously used to examine R.
    [Show full text]
  • Brief Communication Mapping Long-Term Spatial
    Special Communication John B. Zoe – A giant step forward: Notes from the Aboriginal Talking Circle Brief communication Mapping long-term spatial trends of the Taimyr wild reindeer population Andrey N. Petrov1, Anna V. Pestereva1, Leonid A. Kolpashchikov2, & Vladimir V. Mikhailov3 1 Arctic Social and Environmental Systems Research Lab, University of Northern Iowa, USA. 2 Extreme North Agriculture Research Institute, Russia. 3 St. Petersburg Institute of Informatics and Automatization, Russian Academy of Sciences, Russia. Corresponding author: [email protected] Abstract: This report presents preliminary results of mapping and analyzing wild reindeer spatial dynamics in Taimyr, Russia. We collected, spatially referenced, and systematized comprehensive aerial and land survey information spanning from 1969 to 2003, which is the most complete long-term data available about a wild reindeer herd in Eurasia. The report introduces some of the mapping products and presents a summary of our observations on spatiotemporal changes in reindeer distribution and migration. Using these data and new digital products in the GIS (Geographic Information Systems) environment, we were able to observe the long-term shift of the Taimyr Reindeer Herd’s summer, winter, and calving areas to the east and south with a simultaneous expansion of the habitat. We identified and confirmed locations of large reindeer concentrations (herds) seasonally formed throughout the study period. Using the most recent summer survey data (2009) we also were able to confirm the existence of two major migration flows in the fall: eastern (most reindeer) and western. Key words: long-term observations, mapping, migration, Russia, spatial dynamics, Taimyr, wild reindeer. Rangifer, 32 (1): 57–63 Introduction of historical observations is limited.
    [Show full text]
  • AND FOOD SYSTEMS ALASKA by Submitted in Partial Fulfillment Of
    The taming of the stew: humans, reindeer, caribou and food systems on the southwestern Seward Peninsula, Alaska Item Type Thesis Authors Miller, Odin Tarka Wolf Download date 10/10/2021 10:06:32 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/11122/10632 THE TAMING OF THE STEW: HUMANS, REINDEER, CARIBOU AND FOOD SYSTEMS ON THE SOUTHWESTERN SEWARD PENINSULA, ALASKA By Odin Tarka Wolf Miller A Thesis Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts in Anthropology University of Alaska Fairbanks August 2019 APPROVED: Patrick Plattet, Committee Chair Greg Finstad, Committee Member James Simon, Committee Member Sveta Yamin-Pasternak, Committee Member Ben Potter, Chair Department of Anthropology Todd Sherman, Dean College of Liberal Arts Michael Castellini, Dean of the Graduate School Abstract This thesis addresses the question, what is the role of reindeer within communities of Alaska's southwestern Seward Peninsula, particularly as a food source? Employing a mixed-method approach, I conducted several months' fieldwork in the Seward Peninsula communities of Nome and Teller between 2016 and 2018, using methods that included participant observation, ethnographic interviews and a household survey designed to describe and quantify use of reindeer as food. As two varieties of the same species, Rangifer tarandus, reindeer and caribou are very similar in appearance. When caribou herds migrate nearby, reindeer tend to join them and become feral. Given the important role caribou played in Bering Straits Inupiaq culture before their disappearance and the subsequent introduction of reindeer during the late 1800s, I contextualize the history of reindeer herding as part of a broader pattern of human-Rangifer relationships.
    [Show full text]
  • Trophic Interactions and Abiotic Factors Drive Functional and Phylogenetic Structure of Vertebrate Herbivore Communities Across the Arctic Tundra Biome
    Boise State University ScholarWorks Biology Faculty Publications and Presentations Department of Biological Sciences 6-2019 Trophic Interactions and Abiotic Factors Drive Functional and Phylogenetic Structure of Vertebrate Herbivore Communities Across the Arctic Tundra Biome Jennifer Forbey Boise State University Publication Information Speed, James D.M.; Skjelbred, Ina Åsnes; Barrio, Isabel C.; Martin, Michael D.; Berteaux, Dominique; Bueno, C. Guillermo; . and Soininen, Eeva M. (2019). "Trophic Interactions and Abiotic Factors Drive Functional and Phylogenetic Structure of Vertebrate Herbivore Communities Across the Arctic Tundra Biome". Ecography, 42(6), 1152-1163. https://dx.doi.org/10.1111/ecog.04347 For a complete list of authors, please see the article. doi: 10.1111/ecog.04347 42 1152–1163 ECOGRAPHY Research Trophic interactions and abiotic factors drive functional and phylogenetic structure of vertebrate herbivore communities across the Arctic tundra biome James D. M. Speed, Ina Åsnes Skjelbred, Isabel C. Barrio, Michael D. Martin, Dominique Berteaux, C. Guillermo Bueno, Katie S. Christie, Bruce C. Forbes, Jennifer Forbey, Daniel Fortin, John-Arvid Grytnes, Katrine S. Hoset, Nicolas Lecomte, Bryndís Marteinsdóttir, Jesper Bruun Mosbacher, Åshild Ønvik Pedersen, Virve Ravolainen, Eileen C. Rees, Anna Skarin, Natalya Sokolova, Andrew H. Thornhill, Ingunn Tombre and Eeva M. Soininen J. D. M. Speed (https://orcid.org/0000-0002-0633-5595) ✉ ([email protected]), I. Å. Skjelbred and M. D. Martin, Dept of Natural History, NTNU Univ. Museum, Norwegian Univ. of Science and Technology, Trondheim, Norway. – I. C. Barrio (https://orcid.org/0000-0002-8120-5248), Dept of Natural Resources and Environmental Sciences, Agricultural Univ. of Iceland, Reykjavik, Iceland. – D. Berteaux, Canada Research Chair on Northern Biodiversity and Centre for Northern Studies, Univ.
    [Show full text]