«Together, we will continue to
monitor island fox populations to ensure their long - term survival in the wild.»
Not exact matches
To ensure that northern Channel
Island fox populations remain secure well into the future, the Service is also proposing a
monitoring plan.
Ongoing
monitoring efforts are measuring changes in amphibian and reptile
population biology in response to pig removal on Santa Cruz
Island, the number of bats occupying important maternity colonies on Santa Cruz, and mouse
population dynamics as they relate to changes in
fox numbers on San Miguel
Island.
On Santa Rosa
Island, skunks are marked and counted during annual population monitoring for island foxes, and as of 2011 there were approximately 3,000 skunks on Santa Rosa I
Island, skunks are marked and counted during annual
population monitoring for
island foxes, and as of 2011 there were approximately 3,000 skunks on Santa Rosa I
island foxes, and as of 2011 there were approximately 3,000 skunks on Santa Rosa
IslandIsland.
From 1993 to 1999 the National Park Service
monitored the
population of
island foxes on San Miguel I
island foxes on San Miguel
IslandIsland.
A
population monitoring framework for five subspecies of
island fox (Urocyon littoralis).
The use of capture - recapture methods for estimating,
monitoring and conserving
island fox populations.
According to the National Park Service, after reaching declines of 95 percent just a decade or so ago, the
fox population today has nearly recovered — adding that «
population trend and annual survival are currently
monitored to ensure that recovery proceeds apace and future threats to the park's
island fox subspecies are identified.»