Caribou and reindeer migrations in the changing Arctic

Author:

Joly Kyle1,Gunn Anne2,Côté Steeve D.3,Panzacchi Manuela4,Adamczewski Jan5,Suitor Michael J.6,Gurarie Eliezer7

Affiliation:

1. Gates of the Arctic National Park and Preserve, Arctic Inventory and Monitoring Network, National Park Service , 4175 Geist Road, Fairbanks, Alaska, 99709, USA

2. Salt Spring Island , British Columbia V8K 1V1 Canada

3. Département de biologie, Caribou Ungava & Centre d’études nordiques , Université Laval , Québec (QC), G1V 0A6 , Canada

4. Norwegian Institute for Nature Research (NINA) , Høgskoleringen 9, NO-7034 Trondheim , Norway

5. Department of Environment and Natural Resources, Government of the Northwest Territories , Yellowknife, Northwest Territories , Canada

6. Fish and Wildlife Branch, Environment Yukon, Yukon Government , Dawson City , Yukon , Canada

7. Department of Biology , University of Maryland , College Park, Maryland, 20742, USA , and Department of Environmental and Forest Biology, SUNY College of Environmental Science and Forestry , Syracuse , NY 13210

Abstract

Abstract Caribou and reindeer, Rangifer tarandus, are the most numerous and socio-ecologically important terrestrial species in the Arctic. Their migrations are directly and indirectly affected by the seasonal nature of the northernmost regions, human development and population size; all of which are impacted by climate change. We review the most critical drivers of Rangifer migration and how a rapidly changing Arctic may affect them. In order to conserve large Rangifer populations, they must be allowed free passage along their migratory routes to reach seasonal ranges. We also provide some pragmatic ideas to help conserve Rangifer migrations into the future.

Publisher

Walter de Gruyter GmbH

Subject

Animal Science and Zoology,Ecology,Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

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