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Aerial wildlife survey report : mountain goat management area A (2024)

Description

This report presents results of a 2024 survey of mountain goat populations in southwestern Alberta’s Mountain Goat Management Area A, which includes Wildlife Management Units 400 and 402.

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Willmore mountain goat surveys (2021)

Description

Results from aerial mountain goat population surveys conducted in the Willmore Wilderness Park from June 23-July 12, 2021. The objective of the surveys was to inform the status of mountain goat... More ≫

Description

Results from aerial mountain goat population surveys conducted in the Willmore Wilderness Park from June 23-July 12, 2021. The objective of the surveys was to inform the status of mountain goat populations in the Northwest Region which have traditionally supported licensed or unlicensed harvest and four complexes where declines have resulted in very small populations with high conservation risk.

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Mountain Goat Management Area A : Wildlife Management Units 400 and 402 (2018)

Description

Presents results of a July 2018 survey of mountain goat populations in southwestern Alberta’s Mountain Goat Management Area A, which includes Wildlife Management Units 400 and 402.

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2016 Willmore mountain goat surveys

Description

Annual surveys for mountain goats have been conducted in the Willmore Wilderness Park and adjacent areas since 1974, to collect data on population trends, distribution and herd composition, and to... More ≫

Description

Annual surveys for mountain goats have been conducted in the Willmore Wilderness Park and adjacent areas since 1974, to collect data on population trends, distribution and herd composition, and to monitor the status of these mountain goat herds. The objectives of this survey were to assess the status of mountain goat populations in the three hunted complexes in Willmore Wilderness Park. An additional complex was also assessed to inform general population trends. Aerial surveys are the primary method used to assess the population size, distribution, population trends and herd composition of ungulates in Alberta. This information supports the effective management and conservation of ungulates, and is used to set hunting licence allocations, identify areas with agricultural depredation problems, and determine priority areas for recovery actions.

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Aerial ungulate surveys using distance sampling techniques : protocol manual

Description

This document is intended to serve as a reference for biologists conducting aerial ungulate surveys using distance sampling techniques. Based on the wide acceptance of distance sampling methods... More ≫

Description

This document is intended to serve as a reference for biologists conducting aerial ungulate surveys using distance sampling techniques. Based on the wide acceptance of distance sampling methods and the success of earlier studies, Alberta is moving towards implementing distance sampling methods for estimating ungulate population density and abundance.

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2015 Willmore mountain goat surveys

Description

Presents the results of an aerial survey of mountain goats in Willmore Wilderness Park in June 2015. Aerial surveys are the primary method used to assess the population size, distribution,... More ≫

Description

Presents the results of an aerial survey of mountain goats in Willmore Wilderness Park in June 2015. Aerial surveys are the primary method used to assess the population size, distribution, population trends and herd composition of ungulates in Alberta. This information supports the effective management and conservation of ungulates, and is used to set hunting licence allocations, identify areas with agricultural depredation problems, and determine priority areas for recovery actions.

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Aerial ungulate survey protocol manual

Description

This document is intended to serve as a reference for biologists conducting aerial surveys for ungulates in Alberta and, in conjunction with supplementary materials provided in the D‐AUS Safety... More ≫

Description

This document is intended to serve as a reference for biologists conducting aerial surveys for ungulates in Alberta and, in conjunction with supplementary materials provided in the D‐AUS Safety Protocol, to combine all relevant protocols on aerial survey approaches into a single source.

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