Conservation Northwest

2018MonitoringReport_Final_WithAppendices

Conservation Northwest protects and connects old-growth forests and other wild areas from the Washington Coast to the British Columbia Rockies, vital to a healthy future for us, our children, and wildlife. Since 1989, Conservation Northwest has worke

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22 to researchers with the Muckleshoot Tribe. Seven Level 3 species (bobcat, black bear, coyote, elk, mule deer, snowshoe hare, smaller mammals and domestic dog) and humans (non-volunteer) were detected. All species were seen at Price Noble, Easton detected six species and Gold Creek five. (Table 7). Table 7. Number of detection events by species at I-90 survey areas. Species Detection Events at I-90 Survey Areas 2018 Species Priority Level 2 Level 3 Survey Area Mountain Lion Bobcat Black Bear Coyote Elk Mule deer Snowshoe Hare & Smaller Mammals Human Domestic Dog Easton 7 12 20 35 117 45 9 12 Gold Creek 1 5 11 35 2 6 Price Noble 4 6 21 51 36 5 69 1 WOLVERINE Our wolverine survey areas this season spanned throughout Washington's North and South Cascades, both east and west of the Cascade Crest (Figure 6). The wolverine monitoring included 24 distinct installations and 4,405 trap nights, making up 40.4 percent of our total monitoring efforts for the year (Table 8, Figure 2). Six of our 15 wolverine survey areas were active all year in 2018: Lookout Mountain, Kendall Peaks, Hannegan Pass, Chiwaukum, Union Gap and Lake Ethel. Numerous wolverine survey areas have been maintained over the winter season from 2018-2019. These active sites include: Chiwaukum, Chiwawa, Union Gap, Lookout Mountain, Kendall Peak and Lake Ethel.

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