Conservation Northwest

2017 Citizen Wildlife Monitoring Project Report_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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17 Figure 2: Total trap nights for CWMP by target species and percent of overall effort. Table 1. Total Trap nights for all target species survey areas in 2017. GRIZZLY BEAR This season two survey areas in the North Cascades were maintained for detecting grizzly bears with an additional goal of detecting the presence of any other rare carnivores such as gray wolves in the North Cascades (Figure 3). Figure 3: All grizzly bear installations for 2017 were located within the North Cascades National Park. The Baker River survey area had two installations and volunteers revisited the site once, shortly after the initial set-up. Data will be incoming in the summer of 2018, once accessibility has improved. Volunteers retrieved the Green Lake camera, which was installed in 2015 and remained active for 267 days before the batteries died. Three cameras have been out for multiple seasons; two from the 2015 season (one at Thornton Lake and one at Green Lakes), and one from the 2016 season (Blum Lakes). No photos have been received from these cameras, Total Trap Nights CWMP – 2017 Grizzly Bear 280 I-90 Wildlife 1638 Wolf 2775 Wolverine 4004 Canada Lynx 768 Total Trap Nights 9465

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