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Daniel J. Thompson
Researcher at AmeriCorps VISTA
Publications - 33
Citations - 502
Daniel J. Thompson is an academic researcher from AmeriCorps VISTA. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Grizzly Bears. The author has an hindex of 10, co-authored 29 publications receiving 439 citations. Previous affiliations of Daniel J. Thompson include South Dakota State University.
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Long-distance dispersal by a subadult male cougar from the black hills, south Dakota
TL;DR: Logan and Sweanor as mentioned in this paper found that male cougars tend to be philopatric, whereas female cougars are more independent and tend to travel a shorter distance.
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Dispersal movements of subadult cougars from the Black Hills: the notions of range expansion and recolonization
TL;DR: In this article, the authors document dispersal movements and possible range expansion of subadult cougars captured within the Black Hills ecosystem of southwestern South Dakota and eastern Wyoming, and hypothesize that males m...
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Whitebark pine, population density, and home-range size of grizzly bears in the greater yellowstone ecosystem.
Daniel D. Bjornlie,Frank T. van Manen,Michael R. Ebinger,Mark A. Haroldson,Daniel J. Thompson,Cecily M. Costello +5 more
TL;DR: The data indicate that home-range size of grizzly bears in the GYE is not associated with availability of whitebark pine, and, for female Grizzly bears, increasing population density may constrain home-ranging size.
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Density dependence, whitebark pine, and vital rates of grizzly bears
Frank T. van Manen,Mark A. Haroldson,Daniel D. Bjornlie,Michael R. Ebinger,Daniel J. Thompson,Cecily M. Costello,Gary C. White +6 more
TL;DR: The results of this study support the interpretation that slowing of population growth during the last decade was associated more with increasing grizzly bear density than the decline in whitebark pine.
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Detecting grizzly bear use of ungulate carcasses using global positioning system telemetry and activity data
Michael R. Ebinger,Michael R. Ebinger,Michael R. Ebinger,Mark A. Haroldson,Frank T. van Manen,Cecily M. Costello,Daniel D. Bjornlie,Daniel J. Thompson,Kerry A. Gunther,Jennifer K. Fortin,Jennifer K. Fortin,Justin E. Teisberg,Justin E. Teisberg,Shannon R. Pils,Shannon R. Pils,P. J. White,Steven L. Cain,Paul C. Cross +17 more
TL;DR: This study demonstrates the effectiveness and utility of identifying GPS clusters associated with carcass visitation by a facultative carnivore, and identified 1997 spatial GPS clusters that were predicted to be large-biomass carcasses.