Monday August 1, 2011
Page 1A and 14A (headlines only)
GPS HAS SCIENTISTS RECALCULATING POSITIONS ON ANIMALS' WANDERLUST
by Bruce Finley
GPS: Many Big Mammals Go The Distance
(Photo): A Connecticut Department of Energy and Environmental Protection worker examines a mountain lion killed by a car. Tests show the cat had come from South Dakota
(Map): Walkabout ... GPS data show that lynx, mountain lions, wolves, wolverines and other wild animals often wander across hundreds of miles of habitat. Colorado Division of Wildlife and other Western biologists have collared growing numbers of wild animals for tracking in studies but say they lack sufficient data to assess what may be triggering wildlife to wander.
Page 1A and 14A (headlines only)
GPS HAS SCIENTISTS RECALCULATING POSITIONS ON ANIMALS' WANDERLUST
by Bruce Finley
GPS: Many Big Mammals Go The Distance
(Photo): A Connecticut Department of Energy and Environmental Protection worker examines a mountain lion killed by a car. Tests show the cat had come from South Dakota
(Map): Walkabout ... GPS data show that lynx, mountain lions, wolves, wolverines and other wild animals often wander across hundreds of miles of habitat. Colorado Division of Wildlife and other Western biologists have collared growing numbers of wild animals for tracking in studies but say they lack sufficient data to assess what may be triggering wildlife to wander.
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