Conservation Northwest

2016 CWMP Field Season Report

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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20 Figure 4: All general wildlife installations for 2016 were located between Hyak and Easton on the I-90 corridor. Table 5. All I-90 survey areas ^ Denotes the first date photos were received in 2016 from survey areas left active over the winter. *Denotes the last date photos were checked, but survey area was not uninstalled. I-90 Wildlife Corridor Camera Survey Areas 2016 Survey Area General Region # of Installations Installation Date Removal Date Total Trap Nights Lure Alaska Lake OWNF 2 2016/05/28 2016/11/29* 292 days None Crystal Springs OWNF 5 2016/06/19 2017/01/15 420 days None Easton OWNF 3 2016/01/09^ 2017/01/07* 728 days None Over the course of the season, one level two species was recorded: a mountain lion at Easton. Eight level three species, including black bear, bobcat, coyote, elk, mule deer, beaver, snowshoe hare and smaller mammals, and human (non-volunteer) were detected (Table 6). All species were seen at Alaska Lake and Price Creek, while Easton did not get any human (non-volunteer) detection events (Table 6). Table 6. Number of detection events by species at I-90 wildlife corridor survey areas.

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