Proceedings of the Ninth Mountain Lion Workshop - Carnivore ...

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Does rural development fragment puma habitat? Anne Orlando, Steve Torres, Walter Boyce, Evan Girvetz, Emilio Laca, and Montague Demment.....................................................................................................................124 MULTI-CARNIVORE AND PREY INTERACTIONS Session Chair: Howard Quigley, Craighead Beringia South................................................................. 149 Cougar reproduction and survival pre- and post-wolf reintroduction in Yellowstone National Park. Abstract Toni Ruth, Polly Buotte, Mark Haroldson, Kerry Murphy, Maurice Hornocker, and Howard Quigley.........................................................................................................................................150 Foraging ecology of jaguars in the southern Pantanal, Brazil: kill rates, predation patterns, and species killed. Abstract Eric Gese and Sandra Cavalcanti................................................................................................152 Cougar home range shifts and apparent decrease in cougar abundance in the southern greater Yellowstone ecosystem. Abstract Drew Reed,Travis Bartnick, Marilyn Cuthill, Dan McCarthy, Howard Quigley, and Derek Craighead ....................................................................................................................................153 Wolf and bear detection of cougar-killed ungulates on the Northern Range of Yellowstone National Park. Abstract Polly Buotte, Toni Ruth, and Maurice Hornocker.......................................................................154 Cougar scavenging behavior and susceptibility to snaring at bait stations. Abstract Aliah Knopff, Kyle Knopff, and Mark Boyce ...............................................................................156 Mountain Lion movement patterns in Grand Canyon National Park. Abstract Eric York and Rolla Ward............................................................................................................157 GENETICS AND DISEASE Session Chair: Rich DeSimone, Montana Fish, Wildlife and Parks..................................................... 159 Using DNA to estimate cougar populations: a collaborative approach. Abstract Richard Beausoleil, Kenneth Warheit, Wan-Ying Chang, Donald Martorello, and John Pierce ..................................................................................................................................160 Estimating lion population abundance using DNA samples in the Blackfoot drainage of westcentral Montana. Abstract Richard DeSimone, Michael Schwartz, Kristine Pilgrim, and Kevin McKelvey.........................162 Estimation of the bottleneck size in Florida panthers. Abstract Melanie Culver and Philip Hedrick.............................................................................................163 Proceedings of the Ninth Mountain Lion Workshop
Evaluation of noninvasive genetic sampling methods for cougars using a radio-collared population in Yellowstone National Park. Abstract Michael Sawaya, Toni Ruth, and Steve Kalinowski.....................................................................164 A preliminary retrospective on the implementation of genetic introgression in the Florida panther. Abstract Dave Onorato, Warren Johnson, Melody Roelke, Mark Cunningham, Darrell Land, Mark Lotz, Roy McBride, David Shindle, Deborah Jansen, Oron Bass, and Stephen O’Brien ....................165 POPULATION ESTIMATION AND DYNAMICS Session Chair: Bruce Ackerman, Idaho Department of Fish and Game .............................................. 167 Evaluation of cougar population estimators in Utah. Abstract David Choate, Michael Wolfe, and David Stoner........................................................................168 Dynamics and demography of a central Washington cougar population. Abstract Hillary Cooley, Gary Koehler, Benjamin Maletzke, and Robert Wielgus...................................169 Variation in cougar survival by individual traits, density, and seasonal weather. Abstract Diana Ghikas, Martin Jalkotzy, and Ian Ross .............................................................................170 The Idaho Backcountry: Is it still a source population for cougars in Idaho? Holly Akenson, Bruce Ackerman, and Toni Ruth ........................................................................171 Source-sink dynamics and the recovery of overexploited cougar populations. Abstract David Stoner and Michael Wolfe.................................................................................................184 Censusing pumas by categorizing physical evidence. Abstract Roy McBride, Rocky McBride, Rowdy McBride, and Cougar McBride .....................................185 EDUCATION AND SOCIAL ISSUES Session Chair: Gary Koehler, Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife ...................................... 187 Studying public perceptions and knowledge of cougars in Washington as a precursor to outreach and education planning. Abstract Chris Morgan, Jim Harmon, and Donald Martorello .................................................................188 The Land of the Living Dead comes alive: The Florida panther in Big Cypress. Abstract Deborah Jansen and Roy McBride..............................................................................................189 Project CAT (Cougars and Teaching) … What the community has learned. Abstract Trish Griswold, Spencer Osbolt, Sarah Gronostalski, Jamie French, Benjamin Wagsholm, Kevin White, Gary Koehler, and Benjamin Maletzke ............................................................................190 Science and education working together to promote lion awareness at Grand Canyon. Abstract Lori Rome.....................................................................................................................................191 Proceedings of the Ninth Mountain Lion Workshop
Page 1 and 2: Proceedings of the Ninth Mountain L
Page 3 and 4: IN REMEMBRANCE There are giants who
Page 5 and 6: Distinguished Service Awards Mauric
Page 7: North Dakota Dorothy Fescke .......
Page 11 and 12: Survival and ages of cougars harves
Page 13 and 14: Preface Chronology of Mountain Lion
Page 15 and 16: 9 th Mtn. Lion Workshop Agenda Coug
Page 17 and 18: 10:35-10:55 Estimating lion populat
Page 19 and 20: Movements of a female cougar on the
Page 21 and 22: State and Province Mountain Lion St
Page 23 and 24: 160 140 120 100 80 60 40 20 0 Lions
Page 25 and 26: somewhat stable, though overall abu
Page 27 and 28: Idaho Cougar Ages 2002 2003 2004 20
Page 29 and 30: and that occurred in 1999 to a 13-y
Page 31 and 32: the approximately 15 other bills in
Page 33 and 34: for Project CAT; his primary focus
Page 35 and 36: Oregon Mountain Lion Status Report
Page 37 and 38: cougar seasons are 10 months long (
Page 39 and 40: Population Status and Trend Status
Page 41 and 42: California Mountain Lion Status Rep
Page 43 and 44: Number (i) The permit does not inva
Page 45 and 46: The steps in responding to a public
Page 47 and 48: during the attack, objects chewed o
Page 49 and 50: Montana Mountain Lion Status Report
Page 51 and 52: Red Desert basin. Mixed conifer and
Page 53 and 54: Table 1. Wyoming mountain lion mana
Page 55 and 56: (Fig. 4). Approximately 90% of all
Page 57 and 58: - Use of rubber bullets - Use of pe
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Literature Cited Anderson, C.R., JR
Page 61 and 62:
Genetic Monitoring A recent study b
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Literature Cited Anderson, C. R., F
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Mule deer and bighorn sheep hunting
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In 1981, the Harvest Objective hunt
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more than 10% of Nevada’s 286,298
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Future Research The Department is c
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Nevada Department of Wildlife (NDOW
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Figure 1. Wildlife Management Units
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Figure 2. Cougar habitat in Utah. A
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Table 1. Utah cougar harvests, 1989
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while encouraging some hunter selec
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State’s management objectives (ma
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Stoner, D. C., W. Reith, M.L. Wolfe
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Figure 1. Colorado mountain lion Da
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Percent Q. Achievement & Success 65
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in which we request voluntary reduc
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Figure 6 is preliminary information
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humans, predation on pets, hobby st
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Arizona Mountain Lion Status Report
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Hunt Regulations Since the 8 th Mou
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The AZGFD supports the Cooperative
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South Dakota Mountain Lion Status R
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National Park [TRNP], Three Affilia
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Mountain lion carcasses were weighe
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Figure 2. Verified mountain lion lo
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In 2007, eleven mountain lions (n =
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increases or expansion. The overall
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Florida Mountain Lion Status Report
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interactions. Six categories of int
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cases (a large breed dog, miniature
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Interactions with Humans at the Urb
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Demographic and Landscape Influence
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Challenges and Opportunities Facing
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Caloosahatchee River will be depend
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Prospects for Mountain Lion Persist
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Habitat Use and Movements Proceedin
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Daily Movement Distances of Florida
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Refining the Use of GPS Telemetry C
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ural areas (hereafter, developed zo
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owned, of which over 50% were zoned
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Garmin ® (Garmin Ltd.) GPS units.
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the steplength and turnangle distri
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Table 1. Collar performance, time m
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depredation on goats newly introduc
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Paths derived from puma movement pa
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Table 6 and Fig. 3 display the perc
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even mortality from a heavily explo
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parcels) and non-preferred habitat
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CDFG 2000. California Department of
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Stralberg, D. and B. Williams. 2002
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Multi-Carnivore and Prey Interactio
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subadults, and kittens, the study p
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Cougar Home Range Shifts and Appare
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iomass, or directly when cougars ar
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Mountain Lion Movement Patterns in
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Genetics and Disease Proceedings of
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and CO2 rifles and biopsy darts (bo
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Estimation of the Bottleneck Size i
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A Preliminary Retrospective on the
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Population Estimation and Dynamics
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Dynamics and Demography of a Centra
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The Idaho Backcountry: Is it Still
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Study Areas and Methods We selected
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We calculated the proportion of res
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Warren Adult Female Sub Female Sub
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Harvest Rate Change Four long-term
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had increased to over 25% of the co
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editor. Proceedings of the Third Mo
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Censusing Pumas by Categorizing Phy
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Education and Social Issues Proceed
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The Land of the Living Dead Comes A
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Science and Education Working Toget
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Her dad was a cougar hunter, so Eve
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The Gray Whales’ Migration Journe
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11) How do we manage real-time GPS
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harvest is not allowed. This reflec
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Key Concepts: Mountain Lion Managem
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Dispersal Movements of Subadult Cou
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Cougar Management Protocols: a Surv
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Response percent Response percent 1
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Table 2. Cougar population status b
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Table 5. Responses to what informat
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Rating average 4.5 4 3.5 3 2.5 2 1.
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Throughout the US and Canada, appro
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Percent Percent 100 90 80 70 60 50
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Table 8. Agency responses to what c
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the incident rated highest (67%). O
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Brochures/pamphlets/factsheets News
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In terms of education and outreach
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Population Status A vital prerequis
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agencies towards a standardized lan
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Literature Cited Anderson, C. R., a
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6) How does your agency solicit non
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19a) Hunting information Number of
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Game Warden/Conservation Officer Pr
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Cougars are not relocated when invo
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Other (explain) 45) What approaches
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Poster Session Proceedings of the N
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Generating an Index of Relative Abu
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Movements of a Female Cougar on the
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Survival and Ages of Cougars Harves
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Intra-specific Variation in Cougar
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Cougars in British Columbia: Conser
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Cougar-Induced Vigilance in Ungulat
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List of Participants First Name Las
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First Name Last Name Affiliation Ci
Page 273:
First Name Last Name Affiliation Ci
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