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Argos Wildlife Tracking Spectacled Eiders - animation

By Alaska Science Center
Argos Wildlife Tracking Spectacled Eiders - animation
Original

Detailed Description

Illustrates where Spectacled Eiders were tracked using Argos Wildlife Tracking.

Sources/Usage

Public Domain.

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Spectacled eider male and female flying near the Colville River in 2013.

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    link
    Spectacled eider male and female flying near the Colville River in 2013.

    Tracking Data for Spectacled Eiders (Somateria fischeri)

    Available here are tracking data of Spectacled Eider, a sea duck species that breeds only in Alaska and Russia and spends the winter exclusively in the Bering Sea. The Alaska breeding population is listed as threatened under provisions of the Endangered Species Act. These data were collected to better understand the winter distribution in the Bering Sea and locate birds for winter aerial surveys...
    By
    Species Management Research Program, Alaska Science Center
    link

    Tracking Data for Spectacled Eiders (Somateria fischeri)

    Available here are tracking data of Spectacled Eider, a sea duck species that breeds only in Alaska and Russia and spends the winter exclusively in the Bering Sea. The Alaska breeding population is listed as threatened under provisions of the Endangered Species Act. These data were collected to better understand the winter distribution in the Bering Sea and locate birds for winter aerial surveys...
    Learn More
    link
    A shorebird walking through the grasses in southwestern Alaska

    USGS Alaska Science Center Wildlife Tracking Data Collection

    Understanding the short- and long-distance movements of wildlife is critical for a wide variety of ecological research questions and management decisions. Since the mid-1980s, the USGS Alaska Science Center has used information from telemetry devices on wildlife species to determine locations of animals throughout their annual cycles, understand patterns of habitat use, quantify time spent on...
    By
    Ecosystems Mission Area, Cooperative Research Units, Species Management Research Program, Wildlife Program (unpublished), Alaska Science Center
    link

    USGS Alaska Science Center Wildlife Tracking Data Collection

    Understanding the short- and long-distance movements of wildlife is critical for a wide variety of ecological research questions and management decisions. Since the mid-1980s, the USGS Alaska Science Center has used information from telemetry devices on wildlife species to determine locations of animals throughout their annual cycles, understand patterns of habitat use, quantify time spent on...
    Learn More