Species We Study: Terrestrial Mammals
USGS research into environmental stressors (e.g., climate, drought, floods, wildland fire) and anthropogenic stressors (e.g., energy production, urban encroachment, water abatement) provides managers with information to reduce or eliminate impacts from stressors to fish and wildlife populations and advances our understanding of the efficacy of conservation and adaptation actions to mitigate land-use and climate change impacts on sensitive species.
Terrestrial Mammal Research
Recent data related to USGS terrestrial mammal research are listed below. A broader listing of USGS mammal-related data is available from the button below. To see USGS resources about a specific species, use the search box in the blue page header on the top right corner of the page.
Recent publications (2020-2022) related to USGS terrestrial mammal research are listed below. A listing of USGS mammal-related publications is available from the button below. To see publications about a specific species, use the search box in the blue page header.
Spatiotemporal pattern of interactions between an apex predator and sympatric species
Habitat suitability and ecological associations of two non-native ungulate species on the Hawaiian island of Lanai
Testing a new passive acoustic recording unit to monitor wolves
What are the effects of climate variability and change on ungulate life-histories, population dynamics, and migration in western North America? A systematic map protocol
Microbiomes from biorepositories? 16S rRNA bacterial amplicon sequencing of archived and contemporary intestinal samples of wild mammals (Eulipotyphla: Soricidae)
Climate change Is likely to alter future wolf - moose - forest interactions at Isle Royale National Park, United States
Distance effects of gas field infrastructure on pygmy rabbits in southwestern Wyoming
Coming of age: Morphometric variation in the hand skeletons of juvenile and adult Lesser Treeshrews (Scandentia: Tupaiidae: Tupaia minor Günther, 1876)
Small mammals and ungulates respond to and interact with revegetation processes following dam removal
Group density, disease, and season shape territory size and overlap of social carnivores
Potential for recreational restrictions to reduce grizzly bear–caused human injuries
See what's new!
USGS research into environmental stressors (e.g., climate, drought, floods, wildland fire) and anthropogenic stressors (e.g., energy production, urban encroachment, water abatement) provides managers with information to reduce or eliminate impacts from stressors to fish and wildlife populations and advances our understanding of the efficacy of conservation and adaptation actions to mitigate land-use and climate change impacts on sensitive species.
Terrestrial Mammal Research
Recent data related to USGS terrestrial mammal research are listed below. A broader listing of USGS mammal-related data is available from the button below. To see USGS resources about a specific species, use the search box in the blue page header on the top right corner of the page.
Recent publications (2020-2022) related to USGS terrestrial mammal research are listed below. A listing of USGS mammal-related publications is available from the button below. To see publications about a specific species, use the search box in the blue page header.
Spatiotemporal pattern of interactions between an apex predator and sympatric species
Habitat suitability and ecological associations of two non-native ungulate species on the Hawaiian island of Lanai
Testing a new passive acoustic recording unit to monitor wolves
What are the effects of climate variability and change on ungulate life-histories, population dynamics, and migration in western North America? A systematic map protocol
Microbiomes from biorepositories? 16S rRNA bacterial amplicon sequencing of archived and contemporary intestinal samples of wild mammals (Eulipotyphla: Soricidae)
Climate change Is likely to alter future wolf - moose - forest interactions at Isle Royale National Park, United States
Distance effects of gas field infrastructure on pygmy rabbits in southwestern Wyoming
Coming of age: Morphometric variation in the hand skeletons of juvenile and adult Lesser Treeshrews (Scandentia: Tupaiidae: Tupaia minor Günther, 1876)
Small mammals and ungulates respond to and interact with revegetation processes following dam removal
Group density, disease, and season shape territory size and overlap of social carnivores
Potential for recreational restrictions to reduce grizzly bear–caused human injuries
See what's new!