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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38 Table 1. Wolverine detections from our winter 2017-2018 camera-trapping season collected from seven stations on the east side of the North Cascades Ecoregion. Figure 1. Over the course of the winter field season we had a total of three wolverine detections. The site locations from left to right are: Pine Creek, Holden, and Hairpin. The Hairpin station had a DSLR camera-trap in addition to a trail-camera (see Figure 2). Objective 2: Engaging images We collected remotely triggered DSLR photographs of a variety of species including: gray jay, stellar jay, marten, snowshoe hare, bobcat, two bobcats together, two marten interacting with one another, and a series of a wolverine images (see Figure 2). Additionally, we captured trail camera video of marten and wolverine. During the season we contributed photographs to North Cascades National Park, North Cascades Institute, and Conservation Northwest, and we have offered the use of photographs to WDFW and USFS biologists in the North Cascades.

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