@mastersthesis {42247,
	title = {Testing and evaluation of a technique to estimate moose habitat use in west-central Alberta},
	volume = {Natural Resources Management},
	year = {1999},
	pages = {80},
	address = {University of Manitoba},
	abstract = {This project was designed to test and evaluate a technique to estimate moose (Alces alces ) habitat use in west-central Alberta, Canada. Home range size and habitat use of adult female moose were estimated for portions of a Wildlife Management Unit in west-central Alberta. Nineteen radio collared adult female moose were relocated from January through March 1997. Mean distance travelled between daily relocations was 1.51 {\textpm} 0.04 SE km, and the mean home range size was 68.77 {\textpm} 5.38 SE km 2 . Moose were found to prefer areas classified as browse, wet areas and 25-29.99 in tall forest stands. Statistical and trended analysis indicated that moose preferred areas classified as browse, wet areas, low to medium \% canopy closure, and tall trees when selecting whiter habitat.},
	keywords = {Cervidae, Mammalia},
	url = {http://search.proquest.com/docview/304538621},
	author = {Kerr, Jason Robert}
}
