Data from: Study "Ya Ha Tinda elk project, Banff National Park, 2001-2020 (females)"

datacite.RelatedIdentifierhttps://doi.org/10.1111/1365-2656.12495
datacite.RelatedIdentifier.relatedIdentifierTypeDOI
datacite.RelatedIdentifier.relationTypeIsSupplementTo
dc.contributor.authorHebblewhite, Mark
dc.contributor.authorMerrill, Evelyn
dc.contributor.authorMartin, Hans
dc.contributor.authorBerg, Jodi E.
dc.contributor.authorBohm, Holger
dc.contributor.authorEggeman, Scott L.
dc.date.accessioned2020-07-24T11:37:31Z
dc.date.available2020-07-24T11:37:31Z
dc.date.issued2020-07-24
dc.date.submitted2020
dc.description.abstract(1) Migratory animals are predicted to enhance lifetime fitness by obtaining higher quality forage and/or reducing predation risk compared to non‐migratory conspecifics. Despite evidence for behavioural flexibility in other taxa, previous research on large mammals has often assumed that migratory behaviour is a fixed behavioural trait. (2) Migratory behaviour may be plastic for many species, although few studies have tested for individual‐level flexibility using long‐term monitoring of marked individuals, especially in large mammals such as ungulates. (3) We tested variability in individual migratory behaviour using a 10‐year telemetry data set of 223 adult female elk (Cervus elaphus) in the partially migratory Ya Ha Tinda population in Alberta, Canada. (4) We used net squared displacement (NSD) to classify migratory strategy for each individual elk‐year. Individuals switched between migrant and resident strategies at a mean rate of 15% per year, and migrants were more likely to switch than residents. We then tested how extrinsic (climate, elk/wolf abundance) and intrinsic (age) factors affected the probability of migrating, and, secondly, the decision to switch between migratory strategies. (5) Over 630 individual elk‐years, the probability of an individual elk migrating increased following a severe winter, in years of higher wolf abundance, and with increasing age. (6) At an individual elk level, we observed 148 switching events of 430 possible transitions in elk monitored at least 2 years. We found switching was density‐dependent, where migrants switched to a resident strategy at low elk abundance, but residents switched more to a migrant strategy at high elk abundance. Precipitation during the previous summer had a weak carryover effect, with migrants switching slightly more following wetter summers, whereas residents showed the opposite pattern. Older migrant elk rarely switched, whereas resident elk switched more frequently to migrate at older ages. (7) Our results show migratory behaviour in ungulates is an individually variable trait that can respond to intrinsic, environmental and density‐dependent forces. Different strategies had opposing responses to density‐dependent and intrinsic drivers, providing a stabilizing mechanism for the maintenance of partial migration and demographic fitness in this population.
dc.identifier.doidoi:10.5441/001/1.5g4h5t6c
dc.identifier.urihttps://datarepository.movebank.org/handle/10255/move.1129
dc.language.isoeng
dc.relationJournal of Animal Ecology
dc.relation.haspartdoi:10.5441/001/1.5g4h5t6c/1
dc.relation.haspartdoi:10.5441/001/1.5g4h5t6c/2
dc.relation.isreferencedbydoi:10.1111/1365-2656.12495
dc.rightsCC0 1.0 Universalen
dc.rights.urihttp://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/
dc.subjectCervus elaphus
dc.subjectanimal tracking
dc.subjectBanff National Park
dc.subjectbehavioral plasticity
dc.subjectbehavioral syndrome
dc.subjectCervus elaphus
dc.subjectelk
dc.subjectpartial migration
dc.subjectphenology
dc.subjectGPS telemetry
dc.subjectRocky Mountains
dc.subjectungulates
dc.titleData from: Study "Ya Ha Tinda elk project, Banff National Park, 2001-2020 (females)"
dc.typeArticle
dspace.entity.typeData package
dwc.ScientificNameCervus elaphus
mdr.animal.count175
mdr.citation.BibTex
@misc{001/1_5g4h5t6c,
  title = {Data from: Study "Ya Ha Tinda elk project, Banff National Park, 2001-2020 (females)"},
  author = {Hebblewhite, M and Merrill, E and Martin, H and Berg, JE and Bohm, H and Eggeman, SL},
  year = {2020},
  URL = {http://dx.doi.org/10.5441/001/1.5g4h5t6c},
  doi = {doi:10.5441/001/1.5g4h5t6c},
  publisher = {Movebank data repository}
}
mdr.citation.CSE
Hebblewhite M, Merrill E, Martin H, Berg JE, Bohm H, Eggeman SL. 2020. Data from: Study "Ya Ha Tinda elk project, Banff National Park, 2001-2020 (females)". Movebank Data Repository. https://doi.org/10.5441/001/1.5g4h5t6c
mdr.citation.RIS
TY  - DATA
ID  - doi:10.5441/001/1.5g4h5t6c
T1  - Data from: Study "Ya Ha Tinda elk project, Banff National Park, 2001-2020 (females)"
AU  - Hebblewhite, Mark
AU  - Merrill, Evelyn
AU  - Martin, Hans
AU  - Berg, Jodi E.
AU  - Bohm, Holger
AU  - Eggeman, Scott L.
Y1  - 2020/07/24
KW  - Cervus elaphus
KW  - animal migration
KW  - animal tracking
KW  - Banff National Park
KW  - behavioral plasticity
KW  - behavioral syndrome
KW  - Cervus elaphus
KW  - elk
KW  - partial migration
KW  - phenology
KW  - GPS telemetry
KW  - Rocky Mountains
KW  - ungulates
KW  - Cervus elaphus
PB  - Movebank data repository
UR  - http://dx.doi.org/10.5441/001/1.5g4h5t6c
DO  - doi:10.5441/001/1.5g4h5t6c
ER  -
mdr.journal.titleJournal of Animal Ecology
mdr.location.count1585456
mdr.study.id897981076
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