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Polar Bear tagging in Alaska, 1968

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  27 October 2009

Extract

The Alaska Department of Fish and Game started marking Polar Bears (Ursus maritimus) in 1967 to obtain life history information (Lentfer, 1968), and continued in 1968 with the assistance of the US Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife. Special thanks for use of facilities are given to the Arctic Research Laboratory at Barrow and to the Tin City and Cape Lisburne Air Force stations. Participating biologists were J. W. Lentfer, L. H. Miller, S. H. Eide, and G. N. Bos of the Alaska Department of Fish and Game and J. W. Brooks of the US Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife.

Type
Articles
Copyright
Copyright © Cambridge University Press 1969

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References

Jonkel, C. 1967. Life history, ecology, and biology of the Polar Bear, autumn 1966 studies. Canadian Wildlife Service Progress Notes 1.Google Scholar
Jonkel, C. 1968. Life history, ecology, and biology of the Polar Bear in Canada. Report to an International Meeting of Polar Bear specialists, IUCN, Morges, Switzerland. Mimeo. (Unpublished).Google Scholar
Larsen, T. 1967. Report from the 1967 summer expedition to Svalbard (Spitsbergen) for Polar Bear investigations. Norsk Polarinstitutt (Unpublished).Google Scholar
Lentfer, J. W. 1968. A technique for immobilizing and marking Polar Bears. Journal of Wildlife Management, Vol 32, No 2, p 317–21.CrossRefGoogle Scholar