• New UW Research Shows Grizzly Diet Shift Hits Elk Herds
• Coop Students Awarded Fellowships/Scholarships
• Zack Underwood featured in Fisheries
• New paper in Ecology of Freshwater Fish
• Researchers begin largest mule deer study in Wyoming
• Long-term trends in size of trophy ungulates
• Basement renovation complete
• Recent Coop graduate publishes commentary on wolves in the West
• Welcome Zack!
• Morrison recognized by WGFD for contributions to ungulate modeling
• Defense seminar - Absaroka Elk
• New publication on elk migration and wolf habitat use
• BBC covers new findings on escape tactics of deer fawns
• Wyofile covers migration stopover research by Sawyer and Kauffman
• Jackson Hole News and Guide reports on Teton Bighorn Sheep Project
• Wyoming Public Radio covers migration research and conservation
• New paper: "Wet season range fidelity in migratory wildebeest"
• Matt Kauffman discusses the decline of several moose populations in Wyoming.
• Hall Sawyer honored for his research contributions in Wyoming
• Do wildebeest smell bad? Inquires from a curious middle schooler
• New paper - "Stopover ecology of a migratory ungulate"
• "What's the difference? - Biologists study Clarks Fork elk to learn why some fare better than others"
• "Yellowstone elk study points to effects of a hotter, longer summer"
• "Hunting for Answers"
• "Herd Mentality"
• "How stress shapes ecosystems"
• "Wolf re-introduction fails to stop elk eating aspen"
• "Climate change may favor couch-potato elk"
• "Requiem for a ewe"
• "Study focuses on plight of migratory elk"
• "Elk and Wolf Study"
• “Bighorns on the Brink”
• Understanding elk pregnancy rates
• "Teton Range sheep herd at risk"
• "Elk Study Includes Wolf Impact"

July 13, 2012 at 12:19 PM

The public seminar, entitled "The influence of large carnivore recovery and summer conditions on the migratory elk of Wyoming's Absaroka Mountains," first covers behavioral dimensions of elk-wolf interactions, then the changing ecology of elk migration. This work comprises some of the primary findings of the Absaroka Elk Ecology Project.

The seminar was recorded and is available via WyoCast, a service of the University of Wyoming. The presentation can be viewed here.

http://wyocast.uwyo.edu/WyoCast/Viewer/?peid=c063214dfcec4b3bba2bd6cdac991a8f1d