Adaptive long-term fasting in land and ice-bound polar bears: Data Table
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- arcticdata.io
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EmailClick to copy linkLink copiedCiteGeorge M. Durner; Henry J. Harlow; John P. Whiteman; Merav Ben-David (2024). Adaptive long-term fasting in land and ice-bound polar bears: Data Table [Dataset]. https://data.ucar.edu/dataset/adaptive-long-term-fasting-in-land-and-ice-bound-polar-bears-data-tableundefined formatAvailable download formatsDataset updatedFeb 7, 2024Dataset provided byUniversity Corporation for Atmospheric ResearchAuthorsGeorge M. Durner; Henry J. Harlow; John P. Whiteman; Merav Ben-DavidTime period coveredJan 1, 2008 - Dec 31, 2011Area coveredDescriptionThe data sets in the data table have been collected as part of a project to understand how reduced sea ice cover in the Arctic will impact polar bear populations. Bears that stay ashore in summer have almost no access to food and tend to be inactive. Those that stay on the ice, however, have continued access to prey and make extensive movements. Over a three year period, scientists from the University of Wyoming and the United States Geological Survey (USGS) followed the movements of bears in both habitats and monitored their body temperature, muscle condition, blood chemistry, and metabolism. The physiological data will be added to spatially-explicit individual-based population models to predict population response to reduced ice cover.
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Adaptive long-term fasting in land and ice-bound polar bears: Data Table
- arcticdata.io
- search.dataone.org
- +1more
Updated Oct 21, 2016ShareFacebookTwitterEmailClick to copy linkLink copiedCiteHenry J. Harlow; Merav Ben-David; John P. Whiteman; George M. Durner (2016). Adaptive long-term fasting in land and ice-bound polar bears: Data Table [Dataset]. http://doi.org/10.18739/A29K8VUnique identifierhttps://doi.org/10.18739/A29K8VDataset updatedOct 21, 2016Dataset provided byArctic Data CenterAuthorsHenry J. Harlow; Merav Ben-David; John P. Whiteman; George M. DurnerTime period coveredJan 1, 2008 - Dec 31, 2011Area coveredDescriptionThe datasets in the data table have been collected as part of a project to understand how reduced sea ice cover in the Arctic will impact polar bear populations. Bears that stay ashore in summer have almost no access to food and tend to be inactive. Those that stay on the ice, however, have continued access to prey and make extensive movements. Over a three year period, scientists from the University of Wyoming and the U. S. Geological Service followed the movements of bears in both habitats and monitored their body temperature, muscle condition, blood chemistry, and metabolism. The physiological data will be added to spatially-explicit individual-based population models to predict population response to reduced ice cover.
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Adaptive long-term fasting in land and ice-bound polar bears: Data Table
- search.dataone.org
Updated Oct 22, 2016ShareFacebookTwitterEmailClick to copy linkLink copiedCiteHenry J. Harlow; Merav Ben-David; John P. Whiteman; George M. Durner (2016). Adaptive long-term fasting in land and ice-bound polar bears: Data Table [Dataset]. https://search.dataone.org/view/urn%3Auuid%3A2abd62af-a597-4ff1-b50f-1dfb5dd98d31Dataset updatedOct 22, 2016Dataset provided byArctic Data CenterAuthorsHenry J. Harlow; Merav Ben-David; John P. Whiteman; George M. DurnerTime period coveredJan 1, 2008 - Dec 31, 2011Area coveredDescriptionThe datasets in the data table have been collected as part of a project to understand how reduced sea ice cover in the Arctic will impact polar bear populations. Bears that stay ashore in summer have almost no access to food and tend to be inactive. Those that stay on the ice, however, have continued access to prey and make extensive movements. Over a three year period, scientists from the University of Wyoming and the U. S. Geological Service followed the movements of bears in both habitats and monitored their body temperature, muscle condition, blood chemistry, and metabolism. The physiological data will be added to spatially-explicit individual-based population models to predict population response to reduced ice cover.
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FacebookTwitterEmailThe data sets in the data table have been collected as part of a project to understand how reduced sea ice cover in the Arctic will impact polar bear populations. Bears that stay ashore in summer have almost no access to food and tend to be inactive. Those that stay on the ice, however, have continued access to prey and make extensive movements. Over a three year period, scientists from the University of Wyoming and the United States Geological Survey (USGS) followed the movements of bears in both habitats and monitored their body temperature, muscle condition, blood chemistry, and metabolism. The physiological data will be added to spatially-explicit individual-based population models to predict population response to reduced ice cover.