Mark Boyce (ecologist)
Mark Stephen Boyce (born May 24, 1950) is a professor of population ecology in the University of Alberta Department of Biological Sciences, and the Alberta Conservation Association Chair in Fisheries and Wildlife. Among other topics, he has written extensively on population viability analysis and resource selection functions. Early work was on demography and life history evolution. In 1993 he began research on habitat selection and the integration of habitats with population biology. He initiated research on elk in the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem in 1977 and in 1988 was recruited by the National Park Service to build a simulation model to anticipate the consequences of wolf reintroduction in Yellowstone National Park. These simulation models were published by Yellowstone National Park to justify the ultimate release of wolves in 1995. Several graduate students and postdoctoral fellows continued the Yellowstone work. After moving to the University of Alberta in 1999 most research has been on mammals and birds in Alberta.In 2014, he was elected as a fellow of the Royal Society of Canada. Provided by Wikipedia
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Bison and elk spatiotemporal interactions in Elk Island National Park by Jennifer M. Foca, Mark S. Boyce
Published 2022-09-01
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Water-Level Fluctuations and Ungulate Community Dynamics in Central Uganda by Camille H. Warbington, Mark S. Boyce
Published 2023-07-01
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Trappings of Success: Predator Removal for Duck Nest Survival in Alberta Parklands by Emily M. Blythe, Mark S. Boyce
Published 2020-03-01
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Diverse migration patterns and seasonal habitat use of Stone’s sheep (Ovis dalli stonei) by Grace E. Enns, Bill Jex, Mark S. Boyce
Published 2023-06-01
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Habitat associations with counts of declining Western Grebes in Alberta, Canada by Mara E. Erickson, Christine Found-Jackson, Mark S. Boyce
Published 2017-06-01
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Space-use, movement and dispersal of sub-adult cougars in a geographically isolated population by Carl D. Morrison, Mark S. Boyce, Scott E. Nielsen
Published 2015-08-01
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Sustainable elk harvests in Alberta with increasing predator populations by Tyler Trump, Kyle Knopff, Andrea Morehouse, Mark S. Boyce
Published 2022-01-01
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GPS based daily activity patterns in European red deer and North American elk (Cervus elaphus): indication for a weak circadian clock in ungulates. by Erik P Ensing, Simone Ciuti, Freek A L M de Wijs, Dennis H Lentferink, André Ten Hoedt, Mark S Boyce, Roelof A Hut
Published 2014-01-01
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Mammalian predator and prey responses to recreation and land use across multiple scales provide limited support for the human shield hypothesis by Alys Granados, Catherine Sun, Jason T. Fisher, Andrew Ladle, Kimberly Dawe, Christopher Beirne, Mark S. Boyce, Emily Chow, Nicole Heim, Mitchell Fennell, Joanna Klees van Bommel, Robin Naidoo, Michael Procko, Frances E. C. Stewart, A. Cole Burton
Published 2023-09-01
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