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Isolation of Viable Multicellular Glands from Tissue of the Carnivorous Plant, Nepenthes

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Large carnivores under assault in Alaska.

William J Ripple¹, Sterling D Miller², John W Schoen²

¹Global Trophic Cascades Program, Department of Forest Ecosystems and Society, Oregon State University, Corvallis, Oregon, United States of America.

|January 16, 2019

Summary

Alaska

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Area of Science:

Wildlife management
Carnivore ecology
Conservation biology

Background:

Alaska's wildlife management prioritizes reducing large carnivore populations (gray wolves, brown bears, black bears).
This management aims to increase ungulate populations for hunter harvests.
Alaska's approach is unique globally, being widespread and state-mandated.

Purpose of the Study:

Critique Alaska's current large carnivore management strategies.
Advocate for science-based wildlife management and effective monitoring programs.

Main Methods:

Review of current wildlife management policies in Alaska.
Analysis of the scientific basis for large carnivore reduction.

Main Results:

Current management in Alaska relies on outdated concepts.
Effective monitoring programs to assess impacts on predator populations are lacking.
Management decisions lack rigorous scientific evaluation.

Conclusions:

Alaska's large carnivore management is not based on current scientific understanding.
Management should incorporate rigorous scientific data on carnivore population status and trends.
Effective monitoring is crucial for evaluating management impacts.