Markus Dyck
Biographic Data
| ID | 7718811 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Markus Dyck |
| GIVEN NAMES | Markus |
| FAMILY NAME | Dyck |
| SIGNATURE | DYCK M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Government of Nunavut |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 6 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2002 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Recovery From Reduction
To retain viable polar bear subpopulations, scientific monitoring studies are conducted to inform adaptive management frameworks. Here we report the results of the second structured population study for polar bears in the M’Clintock Channel (MC) subpopulation. Data included biopsy samples collected during a 2014 – 16 subpopulation-wide survey, live mark-recapture data collected during the first subpopulation study from 1998 to 2000, and harvest r…
New Insights on Polar Bear ( Ursus maritimus ) Diet from Faeces based on Next-Generation Sequencing Technologies
Practical tools to quantify range-wide dietary choices of the polar bear have not been well developed, thus impeding the monitoring of this species in a changing climate. Here we describe our steps toward non-invasive polar bear diet determination with the optimization of 454 pyrosequencing of a 136 base pair (bp) mitochondrial cytochrome b (cytb) fragment amplified from the extracts of captive and wild polar bear faeces. We first determine the e…
Inuit perspectives of polar bear research
Research partnerships with northern communities hold promise for capacity and resilience against environmental changes. Given their historical ecological and cultural relationship with and, thus, ongoing concern for polar bears, Inuit communities are keen to participate in monitoring programmes. In spite of this, northern communities continue to meet polar bear research and collaborations with some resistance. Here, we summarise and report interv…
Community Monitoring of Environmental Change
In light of the difficult logistics and high cost of polar research into climate change, involvement of local people can contribute immensely to important data collection. One can use the knowledge and skills of human resources that are already present—teachers, students, and community members. An example is the long-term Arctic monitoring program established at Crazy Lake (63°51' N, 68°28' W) near Iqaluit, Nunavut, to monitor snow and ice thickn…
Human Activities Associated with Polar Bear Viewing Near Churchill, Manitoba, Canada
Cannibalism of a Yearling Polar Bear ( Ursus maritimus ) at Churchill, Canada
An adult male polar bear (Ursus maritimus) was observed on 17 October 2000 consuming a yearling polar bear at Churchill, Manitoba, Canada. On 21 October 2000, a subadult male fed on the remains of the same bear carcass. Circumstantial evidence suggests that the adult male killed the yearling, although it is possible that he took the kill from another bear
Inuit perspectives of polar bear research
Research partnerships with northern communities hold promise for capacity and resilience against environmental changes. Given their historical ecological and cultural relationship with and, thus, ongoing concern for polar bears, Inuit communities are keen to participate in monitoring programmes. In spite of this, northern communities continue to meet polar bear research and collaborations with some resistance. Here, we summarise and report interv…
Cannibalism of a Yearling Polar Bear ( Ursus maritimus ) at Churchill, Canada
An adult male polar bear (Ursus maritimus) was observed on 17 October 2000 consuming a yearling polar bear at Churchill, Manitoba, Canada. On 21 October 2000, a subadult male fed on the remains of the same bear carcass. Circumstantial evidence suggests that the adult male killed the yearling, although it is possible that he took the kill from another bear
Human Activities Associated with Polar Bear Viewing Near Churchill, Manitoba, Canada
Community Monitoring of Environmental Change
In light of the difficult logistics and high cost of polar research into climate change, involvement of local people can contribute immensely to important data collection. One can use the knowledge and skills of human resources that are already present—teachers, students, and community members. An example is the long-term Arctic monitoring program established at Crazy Lake (63°51' N, 68°28' W) near Iqaluit, Nunavut, to monitor snow and ice thickn…
Inuit perspectives of polar bear research
Research partnerships with northern communities hold promise for capacity and resilience against environmental changes. Given their historical ecological and cultural relationship with and, thus, ongoing concern for polar bears, Inuit communities are keen to participate in monitoring programmes. In spite of this, northern communities continue to meet polar bear research and collaborations with some resistance. Here, we summarise and report interv…
New Insights on Polar Bear ( Ursus maritimus ) Diet from Faeces based on Next-Generation Sequencing Technologies
Practical tools to quantify range-wide dietary choices of the polar bear have not been well developed, thus impeding the monitoring of this species in a changing climate. Here we describe our steps toward non-invasive polar bear diet determination with the optimization of 454 pyrosequencing of a 136 base pair (bp) mitochondrial cytochrome b (cytb) fragment amplified from the extracts of captive and wild polar bear faeces. We first determine the e…
Recovery From Reduction
To retain viable polar bear subpopulations, scientific monitoring studies are conducted to inform adaptive management frameworks. Here we report the results of the second structured population study for polar bears in the M’Clintock Channel (MC) subpopulation. Data included biopsy samples collected during a 2014 – 16 subpopulation-wide survey, live mark-recapture data collected during the first subpopulation study from 1998 to 2000, and harvest r…
Geography (5 works) · Biology (4 works) · Ecology (4 works) · Ecology (4 works) · Indigenous Studies and Ecology (4 works) · Marine animal studies overview (4 works) · Arctic (3 works) · Demography (2 works) · Human-Animal Interaction Studies (2 works) · Physical geography (2 works)