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A closer look at Wyoming s five deer herds – SVI-NEWS

A closer look at Wyoming s five deer herds – SVI-NEWS
svinews.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from svinews.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Wyoming peakUnited statesWyoming rangeStar valleySpring creekGary fralickFish commissionPost viewsStar valley independentWyoming gameFish biologist

Greys River deer migration continues on time, every year

Greys River deer migration continues on time, every year
svinews.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from svinews.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Wolfley canyonUnited statesBailey creekGreys riverFontenelle creekGary fralickPost viewsWyoming gameFish biologist garyWyoming mule deerSalt river mountain rangeLittle greysSalt river mountain

Wyoming Game and Fish workers pull moose calf from icy pond

JACKSON, Wyoming (AP) Gary Fralick had seen something like it before. A few years back the Thayne-based wildlife biologist with Wyoming Game and Fish had been called to the Palisades Reservoir, where a herd of elk had fallen through the ice. They were rescued by volunteers and Game and Fish officials, who teamed up […]

Teton countyUnited statesJackson holePalisades reservoirChris neubeckerGary fralickKyle kissockJoan blattTucker russellAly courtemanchMark gockeLong of the wyoming wetlands societyFish departmentJackson hole wildlife foundationWyoming gamePolo ranches

Study shows multiple factors shape timing of birth in mule deer

E-Mail IMAGE: Mule deer move across a sagebrush-covered basin in western Wyoming, where new research by University of Wyoming scientists challenges the long-held assumption that animals match offspring birth with the peak. view more Credit: Joe Riis A five-year study of mule deer does and newborn fawns in western Wyoming shows that migrating deer have a lot to balance when it comes to birth timing. The study led by University of Wyoming scientists challenges the long-held assumption that animals match offspring birth with the peak green-up of forage at the birth site. Instead, only deer that migrated long distances and followed the flush of spring green-up from low elevation winter ranges to higher-elevation summer ranges were able to match birth with peak green-up. Other deer migrated shorter distances and gave birth earlier, but birth was out of sync with green-up.

University of wyomingUnited statesTayler lasharrEllen aikensSamantha dwinnellGary fralickJill randallMatt kauffmanKevin monteithRhiannon jakopakMark thonhoffFish departmentBureau of land managementUs forest serviceWyoming gameRusty kaiser

UW-Led Study Shows Multiple Factors Shape Timing of Birth in Mule Deer | News

April 9, 2021 Mule deer move across a sagebrush-covered basin in western Wyoming, where new research by UW scientists challenges the long-held assumption that animals match offspring birth with the peak green-up of forage at the birth site. (Joe Riis Photo) A five-year study of mule deer does and newborn fawns in western Wyoming shows that migrating deer have a lot to balance when it comes to birth timing. The study led by University of Wyoming scientists challenges the long-held assumption that animals match offspring birth with the peak green-up of forage at the birth site. Instead, only deer that migrated long distances and followed the flush of spring green-up from low elevation winter ranges to higher-elevation summer ranges were able to match birth with peak green-up. Other deer migrated shorter distances and gave birth earlier, but birth was out of sync with green-up.

University of wyomingUnited statesTayler lasharrEllen aikensSamantha dwinnellGary fralickJill randallKevin monteithMatt kauffmanRhiannon jakopakMark thonhoffFish departmentBureau of land managementUs forest serviceJoe riis photoWyoming game