Paul B Latour

Biographic Data

ID8551440
NAMEPaul B Latour
GIVEN NAMESPaul B
FAMILY NAMELatour
SIGNATURELATOUR P B
AFFILIATIONSPetro-Canada
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS0
WORKS AS AUTHOR4
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1982
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2015
H-INDEX0

  • Avian Communities of the Northern Mackenzie Mountains, Northwest Territories, Canada

    Open AccessKevin J Kardynal, Blake A Bartzen et al.ARTICLEARCTIC2015

    Basic knowledge of the abundance and distribution of birds and their habitats and the relationships between them is limited for many parts of Arctic Canada, including montane regions. This information is important for conservation purposes as bird populations and habitats shift and as interest in development of northern areas increases. We characterized bird communities in the Mackenzie Mountains of the Northwest Territories by conducting point c…

  • Shorebird and Passerine Abundance and Habitat Use at a High Arctic Breeding Site

    Open AccessPaul B Latour, Craig S Machtans et al.ARTICLEARCTIC2010

    Shorebirds and passerines were surveyed at Creswell Bay, Somerset Island, in the High Arctic Ecozone (Canadian Arctic Islands) during the breeding season (June and July, 1995–97) and in August 1995 (post-breeding). The study area, situated on the north and south sides of Creswell Bay, consisted of sedge marsh and sedge wetland in the lowest areas, with shrub tundra dominated by Dryas spp. or Cassiope spp. and sparse herbaceous tundra over more up…

  • Productivity, Survival, and Movements of Female Moose in a Low-density Population, Northwest Territories, Canada

    Open AccessGordon B Stenhouse, Paul B Latour et al.ARTICLEARCTIC1995

    Moose (Alces alces andersoni) occur at low density (140-160 moose/1000 sq km) and are the most important game animal in much of the Mackenzie Valley, western Northwest Territories. Productivity and survival of 30 female moose (>=1.5 yr.) were studied from November 1985 through November 1988. Twenty-nine of these moose were radio-tracked for a total of 1039 relocations. Pregnancy rates were 96% for adult and 40% for yearling females. Most females …

  • Distribution, Movement and Abundance of Polar Bears in Lancaster Sound, Northwest Territories

    Open AccessR E Schweinsburg, Ray Schweinsburg et al.ARTICLEARCTIC1982

    Mark-recapture studies show that polar bears are distributed at varying densities throughout Lancaster Sound during winter and spring. Major concentrations occur along the north and south coasts and the transverse floe edge at the mouth of the sound. As the ice melts, some bears move west whereas others move to nearby land areas. There is some evidence that as the ice forms, polar bears return from their summer locations to eastern Lancaster Soun…