Sample name: St. Brieux (winter 2011)

Reference: P. O'Brien, E. Vander Wal, E. L. Koen, C. D. Brown, J. Guy, F. M. van Beest, and R. K. Brook. 2019. Understanding habitat co-occurrence and the potential for competition between native mammals and invasive wild pigs (Sus scrofa) at the northern edge of their range. Canadian Journal of Zoology 97:537-546 [ER 3343]

Habitat: temperate broadleaf/mixed forest

Protection: unprotected

Substrate: ground surface

Disturbance: agriculture, grazing

Habitat comments: "part of a broad transition zone between the Prairie and the Boreal Plains ecozones... referred to as the Aspen Parkland Ecoregion... consists of a mix of annual cropland and perennial forage farmland, cattle grazing lands, native deciduous aspen forest, grassland, and wetland"
a plurality of sites are within forest

Life forms: carnivores, primates, rodents, ungulates, other small mammals

Sampling methods: no design, automatic cameras

Sample size: 124 captures or sightings

Years: 2011

Days: 90

Seasons: winter

Nets or traps: 17

Net or trap nights: 0

Camera type: digital

Cameras paired: no

Basal area status: not applicable

Sampling comments: "We deployed 17 Hyperfire 900 camera units (Reconyx Inc., Holmen, Wisconsin, USA) from December 2011 to June 2013 in a stratified-random design. We stratified habitats into four dominant types: deciduous forest (n = 6 camera units), grassland (n = 3 camera units), cropland (n = 3 camera units), and wetland (n = 5 camera units)... We considered all photo series that were uninterrupted for up to 5 min as single events"
"winter" is assumed to mean all of December, January, and February, i.e., 90 days
indeterminate rodents, small mustelids, and birds are also listed in the table

Sample no: 3711

Contributor no: John Alroy

Enterer: John Alroy

Created: 2020-11-01 09:18:54

Modified: 2020-10-31 22:18:54