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Corridor models that may help inform mule deer connectivity planning
are available from the Washington Connected Landscapes Project (WHCWG
2013; for detailed methodology and data layers see
http://www.waconnected.org), and include:
WHCWG Columbia Plateau Analysis: Mule Deer Corridor Network. This map shows Habitat Concentration Areas (HCAs, green polygons),
which are large, contiguous areas featuring little resistance to species movement;
and corridors (glowing yellow areas) connecting HCAs, modeled using least cost
corridor analysis.
Data Provided By:
Washington Wildlife Habitat Connectivity Working Group (WHCWG).
Content date:
Unknown - Unknown
Citation:
Washington Wildlife Habitat Connectivity Working Group (WHCWG). 2013. Washington Connected Landscapes Project: Columbia Plateau Climate-Gradient Corridors Analysis. Washington Departments of Fish and Wildlife, and Transportation, Olympia, WA.
Contact Organization:
Spatial Data Management Unit, Wildlife Program, Washington State Department of Fish and Wildlife
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Research Scientist with Climate Impacts Group, University of Washington
I help decision-makers manage climate change risks to biodiversity and natural resources by collaboratively conducting innovative, rigorous, and useful research around climate impacts assessment and adaptation planning.