Loading
Search

Arctic Grayling Symposium Presentations

Powerpoint presentations (pdf format) from the Arctic Grayling Symposium, Grande Prairie, AB. June 2011

Keynote Address

Conservation of Arctic Grayling: Puzzles & Problems - Don McPhail


Sampling

Death by a Thousand Cuts: Cumulative effects and the loss of Alberta’s small rivers - Dr. Michael Sullivan, Alberta Fish and Wildlife Division, ALCES Group / North Saskatchewan Watershed Alliance

Little Smoky River Arctic Grayling Abundance and Distribution - Kevin Fitzsimmons, Alberta Conservation Association

Evaluating Sampling Techniques For Low-Density Arctic Grayling Populations - Laura MacPherson, University of Alberta Department of Renewable Resources

Standardizing Telemetry Surgical Techniques: Arctic Grayling - Dr. Glenn Wagner, Environmental Dynamics Inc.


Biology

The Ruby River Experience - Jim Magee - Montana, Fish, Wildlife & Parks

Arctic Grayling Abducted by Alaskan Aliens and Forced to Reveal Secret Migrations - Andrew D. Gryska, Alaska Department of Fish and Game Division of Sport Fish, Fairbanks, AK

FISHSCAPE: Assessment of Shifting Hydrologic Seasonality on Arctic Grayling Migration - Cameron MacKenzie & Linda Deegan, MBL

Use of Juvenile Arctic Grayling in Mountain Streams in the Northwest Territories - Neil Mochnacz, Pete Cott, & James Reist, Fisheries and Oceans Canada (Winnipeg & Yellowknife)

Spawning Habitat Characteristics of an Artic Grayling Population in Northern Saskatchewan - Gary Ash, Corby Shurgot & Dale Lautner

Loss of the Beaverlodge River Arctic Grayling - Adrian Meinke & Craig Johnson, Alberta Fish & Wildlife, SRD, Grande Prairie

Habitat Connectivity and Metapopulation Dynamics of Arctic Grayling (Thymallus arcticus) on Alaska’s North Slope-Heidi E. Golden


Conservation

From Siberia to Swan Hills: Evolutionary genetics of Arctic Grayling - Eric B. Taylor, University of British Columbia

Riparian Buffers for Habitat Enhancement of Beaverlodge Watershed - Jill Henry, Country of Grande Prairie & Cathy Newhook, West County Watershed Society

Burnt River, B.C. : An Arctic Grayling Population Facing Multiple Threats - Nick Baccante, BC Government & Ted Euchner, Diversified Environmental Services, Fort St. John, B.C.


© 2013 Trout Unlimited Canada
Website Content Management System from Interactive Broadcasting Corporation.
Font Size:
A
A
A
Print This Page