Alaska are thought to be fishes that hatched in Canada, then migrated westward to Alaska as young-of-the-year. Range Arctic cisco are found along the Arctic coast of Canada to Point Barrow, Alaska and westward across Arctic Siberia to the White Sea1. The highest densities on the North Slope occur in the mid-Beaufort Sea

Steller's eider and spectacled eider utilize BLM managed habitat on Alaska’s North Slope. BLM is active in efforts to recover both species through habitat management, research, and education efforts. Polar bear management for BLM is primarily focused on identifying and minimizing impacts to dens and minimizing human-bear conflict.

The North Slope Borough is committed to having healthy communities, economically, spiritually and culturally. The borough works with the tribes, cities, corporations, schools, and businesses …

List of Names of Species on the North Slope – This includes scientific names, common names and Iñupiat names of fish (and other animals). Fish Health Assessment Studies. Alaska Department of Fish and Game Wildlife Notebook – Information on fish in Alaska (and other animals). ADFG Salmon in the Classroom – Classroom Salmon Egg Incubation ...

The Alaska North Slope is the region of the U.S. state of Alaska located on the northern slope of the Brooks Range along the coast of two marginal seas of the Arctic Ocean, the Chukchi Sea being on the western side of Point Barrow, and the Beaufort Sea on the eastern.

Thus, references on fish from the entire North Slope of Alaska were included, as well as references from the arctic areas of Canada's Yukon Territory and Northwest Territories. The Mackenzie River and a few of its major northern tributaries served as the eastern boundary of references included in this bibliography.

This data set contains sensitive biological resource data for benthic marine habitats for the North Slope of Alaska. Vector polygons in this data set repres...

2018年12月31日 · This data set provides vegetation species and vegetation plot data collected in 1983 from 293 study plots on 41 pingos on the North Slope of Alaska. The pingos were located within the Arctic Coastal Plain in the Kuparuk, Prudhoe Bay, Kadleroshilik, and Toolik River areas.

synthesizes relevant botanical information on Alaska’s North Slope flora, with special attention paid to the region’s imperiled and rare species. This effort is largely prompted

The summer of 2013 marks the first time all four caribou herds that calve on the North Slope were counted in one year. Unusually warm summer weather across the state and especially on the North Slope meant buggy days, and caribou grouped together for relief from insects.