This collection is established as a supplement to a published manuscript, "Bear encounters with seismic stations in Alaska and northwestern Canada".This project was supported by the National Science Foundation, Grant EAR-1352688

Aderhold, Kasey

Baker, Michael G.

Dalton, Scott

Heath, David C.

Tape, Carl

West, Michael E.

ScholarWorks@UA

Text Supplement for ScholarWorks@UA collection: Supplemental data for “Bear encounterswith seismic stations in Alaska and northwestern Canada”Carl Tape, David C. Heath, Michael G. Baker, Scott Dalton, Kasey Aderhold, Michael E. WestVersion 1: April 4, 2019Version 2: November 27, 2019This collection is established as a supplement to a published manuscript (Tape et al., 2019).Version historyIn Version 2, the bear encounter data for the FLATS project is updated through the end of thedeployment (October 2019). Bear encounter data for the other active networks, AK and TA, areup-to-date through January 1, 2019.Part A: compilations of bear encounters with seismic stationsThe tables in Tape et al. (2019) that classify each bear encounter (B1, . . . , B6) and each siteremoteness (R1, . . . , R4) are based on the following data tables:file name author descriptionSALMON FLATS bears data.pdf Tape SALMON and FLATSMMEP bears data.pdf Heath, Baker MMEPYahtse bears data.xlsx West YahtseAlaskaTA-BearPaper-StationRemoteness 2019 03 11.pdf Aderhold Alaska TAAK bears data.pdf Dalton AK networkPart B: Materials cited in Tape et al. (2019)Tape et al. (2019) contains the following passage:“Within the United States, electric fences have been in use by personnel within several governmentagencies:• Alaska Department of Fish and Game (Alaska Department of Fish and Game, 2018)• U.S. Geological Survey (Alaska Science Center): (Smith, 2005)• U.S. National Park Service: (Sousanes et al., 2017a,b)• U.S. Bureau of Land Management (Craig , 2004)• U.S. National Forest Service (Karsky et al., 2007)• U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, 2015)”Since some of these materials may be transient (like websites) or hard to find, we have includedcopies of them in this collection.1ReferencesAlaska Department of Fish and Game (2018), Electric Fences as Bear Deterrents, http://www.adfg.alaska.gov/index.cfm?adfg=livingwithbears.bearfences (last accessed Nov 2018).Craig, T. (2004), Deterring Bears from Work Areas and Facilities, U.S. Dept. Interior, BLM-Alaska Open File Report 97.Karsky, D., K. Barber, J. Gookin, G. Kees, and J. Claar (2007), Specifications for portableelectric fence systems as alternative methods for food storage, Tech Tip 0723–2305P–MTDC,Missoula, Montana, U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Missoula Technology andDevelopment Center, 10 p.Smith, T. S. (2005), Protecting Your Camp from Bears: Electric Fencing, 2-page documentavailable at http://www.adfg.alaska.gov/static/species/livingwithwildlife/bears/pdfs/protecting_your_camp_from_bears_electric_fencing_tom_smith_usgs.pdf (lastaccessed Nov 2018).Sousanes, P., K. Hill, M. Bower, W. Johnson, and S. Miller (2017a), Standard Operating Proce-dure (SOP) 8: Site Installation and Maintenance Equipment Checklist, Version 2.0. Weatherand Climate Monitoring Protocol, Arctic (ARCN), Central Alaska (CAKN), and South-east Alaska (SEAN) Inventory and Monitoring Networks, National Park Service, Fairbanks,Alaska, available online at https://irma.nps.gov/DataStore/Reference/Profile/2243696(last accessed April 2019).Sousanes, P. J., K. R. Hill, W. F. Johnson, and S. D. Miller (2017b), Protocol implementationplan for monitoring weather and climate in the Arctic Network, Natural Resource ReportNPS/ARCN/NRR–2017/1537, National Park Service, Fort Collins, Colo., available online athttps://irma.nps.gov/DataStore/Reference/Profile/2245839 (last accessed April 2019).Tape, C., D. C. Heath, M. G. Baker, S. Dalton, K. Aderhold, and M. E. West (2019), Bearencounters with seismic stations in Alaska and northwestern Canada, Seismol. Res. Lett.,90 (5), 1950–1970, doi:10.1785/0220190081.U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (2015), Human-Polar Bear Safety and Interaction Plans, 3-page document available at https://www.fws.gov/uploadedFiles/Region_7/NWRS/Zone_1/Arctic/PDF/polar%20bear-human%20safety%20plans%202015.pdf (last accessed Nov 2018).2

Supplemental data for "Bear encounters with seismic stations in Alaska and northwestern Canada"

https://scholarworks.alaska.edu/bitstream/11122/10030/27/scholarworks_bears.pdf

Supplemental data for "Bear encounters with seismic stations in Alaska and northwestern Canada"

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