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Stan Boutin

Biographic Data

ID1570004
NAMEStan Boutin
GIVEN NAMESStan
FAMILY NAMEBoutin
SIGNATUREBOUTIN S
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Alberta
ORCID0000-0001-6317-038X
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS0
AUTHOR COUNT6
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2003
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX0
  • Warm winters, hot moose: Temperature drives activity and habitat trade-offs across a cold-adapted species’ range

    Open Access•Benjamin K Sullender, Calum X Cunningham et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Research Letters•2025

    Moose ( Alces alces ) are a cold-adapted species that may be vulnerable to overheating at relatively low temperatures in winter. Moose have two main strategies for thermal regulation: shifting activity patterns and selecting habitat that provides thermal refuge. In this study, we compared how moose use these two strategies in response to winter temperature across their latitudinal range. First, we used hidden Markov models to delineate encamped a…

  • Human and animal movements combine with snow to increase moose-vehicle collisions in winter

    Open Access•Calum X Cunningham, Glen E Liston et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Research Letters•2022

    Wildlife-vehicle collisions imperil humans, wildlife, and property. Collisions with moose (Alces alces ) are especially consequential and there are indications they may increase during severe winters. We tested hypotheses regarding the influence of moose movements and vehicular traffic patterns on collision risk. We first modeled daily snow depth and accumulation across 5.6 million km 2 of the North American Arctic-Boreal region. Next, we analyze…

  • Climate change increases predation risk for a keystone species of the boreal forest

    Open Access•Michael J L Peers, Yasmine N Majchrzak et al.•ARTICLE•Nature Climate Change•2020

  • Trophic Dynamics of the Boreal Forests of the Kluane Region

    Open Access•Charles J Krebs, Rudy Boonstra et al.•ARTICLE•ARCTIC•2014

    The trophic dynamics of the Yukon boreal forest have been under investigation at the Kluane Lake Research Station since 1973. We monitored and conducted experiments on the major species in this ecosystem, except the large mammals (for logistic reasons). The central problem has been to determine the causes of the 9 – 10 year cycle of snowshoe hares, and to achieve this we carried out several large-scale experiments manipulating food supplies, pred…

  • Scenarios are Plausible Stories about the Future, not Forecasts

    Open Access•Richard R Schneider, Stan Boutin et al.•ARTICLE•Conservation Ecology•2007

    In his critique of our paper, Harron appears to have missed the intent of our work. In the spirit of the Millennium Ecosystem Assessment (http://www.maweb.org), our objective was to demonstrate how scenarios could be developed and used to help decision makers consider positive and negative implications of alternative development trajectories. Our scenarios were not intended to be forecasts or predictions, but plausible, challenging, and relevant …

  • Managing the Cumulative Impacts of Land Uses in the Western Canadian Sedimentary Basin: A Modeling Approach

    Open Access•R Schneider Richard, Romain Richard et al.•ARTICLE•Conservation Ecology•2003

    Schneider, R., J. Stelfox, S. Boutin and S. Wasel 2003. Managing the cumulative impacts of land uses in the western canadian sedimentary basin: a modeling approach. Conservation Ecology 7(1): 8. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-00486-070108

No prominent works on this page.

  • Managing the Cumulative Impacts of Land Uses in the Western Canadian Sedimentary Basin: A Modeling Approach

    Open Access•R Schneider Richard, Romain Richard et al.•ARTICLE•Conservation Ecology•2003

    Schneider, R., J. Stelfox, S. Boutin and S. Wasel 2003. Managing the cumulative impacts of land uses in the western canadian sedimentary basin: a modeling approach. Conservation Ecology 7(1): 8. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-00486-070108

  • Scenarios are Plausible Stories about the Future, not Forecasts

    Open Access•Richard R Schneider, Stan Boutin et al.•ARTICLE•Conservation Ecology•2007

    In his critique of our paper, Harron appears to have missed the intent of our work. In the spirit of the Millennium Ecosystem Assessment (http://www.maweb.org), our objective was to demonstrate how scenarios could be developed and used to help decision makers consider positive and negative implications of alternative development trajectories. Our scenarios were not intended to be forecasts or predictions, but plausible, challenging, and relevant …

  • Trophic Dynamics of the Boreal Forests of the Kluane Region

    Open Access•Charles J Krebs, Rudy Boonstra et al.•ARTICLE•ARCTIC•2014

    The trophic dynamics of the Yukon boreal forest have been under investigation at the Kluane Lake Research Station since 1973. We monitored and conducted experiments on the major species in this ecosystem, except the large mammals (for logistic reasons). The central problem has been to determine the causes of the 9 – 10 year cycle of snowshoe hares, and to achieve this we carried out several large-scale experiments manipulating food supplies, pred…

  • Climate change increases predation risk for a keystone species of the boreal forest

    Open Access•Michael J L Peers, Yasmine N Majchrzak et al.•ARTICLE•Nature Climate Change•2020

  • Human and animal movements combine with snow to increase moose-vehicle collisions in winter

    Open Access•Calum X Cunningham, Glen E Liston et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Research Letters•2022

    Wildlife-vehicle collisions imperil humans, wildlife, and property. Collisions with moose (Alces alces ) are especially consequential and there are indications they may increase during severe winters. We tested hypotheses regarding the influence of moose movements and vehicular traffic patterns on collision risk. We first modeled daily snow depth and accumulation across 5.6 million km 2 of the North American Arctic-Boreal region. Next, we analyze…

  • Warm winters, hot moose: Temperature drives activity and habitat trade-offs across a cold-adapted species’ range

    Open Access•Benjamin K Sullender, Calum X Cunningham et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Research Letters•2025

    Moose ( Alces alces ) are a cold-adapted species that may be vulnerable to overheating at relatively low temperatures in winter. Moose have two main strategies for thermal regulation: shifting activity patterns and selecting habitat that provides thermal refuge. In this study, we compared how moose use these two strategies in response to winter temperature across their latitudinal range. First, we used hidden Markov models to delineate encamped a…

Biology (4 works) · Ecology (4 works) · Geography (4 works) · Wildlife Ecology and Conservation (4 works) · Environmental Science (3 works) · Habitat (3 works) · Population (3 works) · Snow (3 works) · Animal Ecology and Behavior Studies (2 works) · Arctic (2 works)

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