Search Results - "Anton, Colby B."

Parasitic infection increases risk-taking in a social, intermediate host carnivore by Meyer, Connor J., Cassidy, Kira A., Stahler, Erin E., Brandell, Ellen E., Anton, Colby B., Stahler, Daniel R., Smith, Douglas W.

“…Toxoplasma gondii is a protozoan parasite capable of infecting any warm-blooded species and can increase risk-taking in intermediate hosts. Despite extensive…”
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Gray wolf habitat use in response to visitor activity along roadways in Yellowstone National Park by Anton, Colby B., Smith, Douglas W., Suraci, Justin P., Stahler, Daniel R., Duane, Timothy P., Wilmers, Christopher C.

“…Understanding the behavioral responses of large carnivores to human activity in protected areas is important for conserving top predators. Roads and associated…”
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Climate, habitat interactions, and mule deer resource selection on winter landscapes by Anton, Colby B., DeCesare, Nicholas J., Peterson, Collin, Hayes, Teagan A., Bishop, Chad J.

“…Mule deer (Odocoileus hemionus) are a valued game species across their range in North America. At higher latitudes mule deer inhabit the Northern Forests…”
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A noninvasive and integrative approach for improving density and abundance estimates of moose by Koitzsch, Ky B., Anton, Colby B., Koitzsch, Lisa O., Tjepkes, Tessa L., Schumann, Abby C., Strasburg, Jared L.

“…Acquiring demographic data for moose (Alces alces) can be difficult because they are solitary in nature, they prefer densely vegetated and mountainous…”
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Forest disturbance shapes habitat selection but not migratory tendency for partially migratory ungulates by Hayes, Teagan A., Peterson, Collin J., DeCesare, Nicholas J., Bishop, Chad J., Anton, Colby B.

“…Abstract In forest management settings, disturbance resets forests to earlier successional stages, typically improving forage conditions for mule deer…”
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The Demography and Comparative Ethology of Top Predators in a Multi-carnivore System by Anton, Colby B

“…Widespread habitat loss and overharvest have been identified as major drivers of population declines and range contractions for terrestrial mammalian species…”
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