Wildlife and Roads: Resources Search Results for Alaska

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12 total listings found for Alaska.

Literature Listings (6)

Author, Year Full Reference

MacPhee, C, 1976 MacPhee, C. 1976. Swimming performance of Artic grayling in highway culverts: final report to U.S.Fish and Wildlife Service, Anchorage, Alaska. Wildlife and Range Experiment Station,University of Idaho, Moscow.

McDonald, Michael G., 1991 McDonald, M. G. 1991. Glenn Highway Moose Monitoring Study: Final Report. Alaska Department of Fish and Game report submitted to the Alaska Department of Transportation and Public Facilities, Anchorage, Alaska, U.S.A.

DiBair, John, Jason Geck, Cheryl Van Dyke, Bill Ballard, 2004 DiBlair, J., J. Geck, C. Van Dyke, W. Ballard. 2004. Final Report: A scoping analysis to assess the effects of roads in Alaska on habitat quality and connectivity. A report to the Alaska Department of Transportation and Public Facilities, by the Environment and Natural Resources Institute, University of Alaska, Anchorage, Alaska, U.S.A.

Graves, T.A., S. Farley, and C. Servheen, 2006 Graves, T.A., S. Farley, and C. Servheen. 2006. Frequency and distribution of highway crossings by Kenai Peninsula brown bears. Wildlife Society Bulletin 34: 800-808

Forbes, B. C., 1992. Forbes, B. C. 1992. Tundra disturbance studies: 1: long-term effects of vehicles on species richness and biomass. Environmental Conservation, 19:48-58.

Johnson, N. P. , 1990 Johnson, N. P. 1990. Nesting Bald Eagles (Haliatus leucocephalus) in urban areas of southeast Alaska: Assessing highway construction and disturbance impacts. Transportation Research Record, 1279:60-68.

Website Listings (6)
(please report broken links here)

Interagency Effort to minimize animal-vehicle collisions in Kenai

Alaska DNR Salmon Streams & Fish Passage

Alaska Dpt. Of Fish & Game Forest Ecology Study Team Bears & Roads

Kenai Study of Moose Movement Across Roads

Alaska Road kill numbers

Alaska's Kenai Penninsula Moose & Roads Study

Wildlife and Roads

A resource for mitigating the effects of roads on wildlife using wildlife crossings such as overpasses, underpasses, and crosswalks.

This resource can be used to address the issues associated with wildlife corridors, habitat fragmentation, wildlife-vehicle collisions involving deer, elk, moose, bighorn sheep, carnivores, amphibians and reptiles, and small mammals, and other animals, and other road ecology issues.

Wildlife and Roads: Resources Search Results for Alaska

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Literature Listings (6)

Website Listings (6)

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Author, Year		Full Reference
MacPhee, C, 1976		MacPhee, C. 1976. Swimming performance of Artic grayling in highway culverts: final report to U.S.Fish and Wildlife Service, Anchorage, Alaska. Wildlife and Range Experiment Station,University of Idaho, Moscow.
McDonald, Michael G., 1991		McDonald, M. G. 1991. Glenn Highway Moose Monitoring Study: Final Report. Alaska Department of Fish and Game report submitted to the Alaska Department of Transportation and Public Facilities, Anchorage, Alaska, U.S.A.
DiBair, John, Jason Geck, Cheryl Van Dyke, Bill Ballard, 2004		DiBlair, J., J. Geck, C. Van Dyke, W. Ballard. 2004. Final Report: A scoping analysis to assess the effects of roads in Alaska on habitat quality and connectivity. A report to the Alaska Department of Transportation and Public Facilities, by the Environment and Natural Resources Institute, University of Alaska, Anchorage, Alaska, U.S.A.
Graves, T.A., S. Farley, and C. Servheen, 2006		Graves, T.A., S. Farley, and C. Servheen. 2006. Frequency and distribution of highway crossings by Kenai Peninsula brown bears. Wildlife Society Bulletin 34: 800-808
Forbes, B. C., 1992.		Forbes, B. C. 1992. Tundra disturbance studies: 1: long-term effects of vehicles on species richness and biomass. Environmental Conservation, 19:48-58.
Johnson, N. P. , 1990		Johnson, N. P. 1990. Nesting Bald Eagles (Haliatus leucocephalus) in urban areas of southeast Alaska: Assessing highway construction and disturbance impacts. Transportation Research Record, 1279:60-68.