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Corridor models that may help inform black bear connectivity planning
are available from the Washington Connected Landscapes Project (WHCWG
2010; for detailed methodology and data layers see
http://www.waconnected.org), and include:
WHCWG Statewide Analysis: Black Bear 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. The northern extent of this analysis falls just north of
Kamloops, BC.
Data Provided By:
Washington
Wildlife Habitat Connectivity Working Group.
Content date:
2000
Citation:
Washington
Wildlife Habitat Connectivity Working Group. 2010. Washington Connected
Landscapes Project: Statewide Analysis. Washington Departments of Fish and
Wildlife, and Transportation, Olympia, WA. www.waconnected.org.
Contact Organization:
Spatial Data Management Unit, Wildlife Program, Washington State Department of Fish and Wildlife
Layers in this dataset are based on combinations of the following options.
You may choose from these options to select a specific layer on the map page.
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.