Mark Hebblewhite

Professor

University of Montana

United States

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Mark Hebblewhite is a Professor at the University of Montana in the United States. His research areas focus on wildlife management, biodiversity conservation, and the effects of global change on mammalian behavior and populations. Recent articles include studies on the population recovery of southern mountain caribou, mammal responses to human activity, and the implications of COVID-19 lockdowns on terrestrial mammals.

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Collaborators (4)

Daniel Fortin

Professor

Laval University

CANADA

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Nicolas Morellet

Université de Toulouse

FRANCE

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Scott Brainerd

Inland Norway University of Applied Sciences

NORWAY

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Eliezer Gurarie

Professor

SUNY College of Environmental Science and Forestry

UNITED STATES

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Mark Hebblewhite

Research Interests

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About

Articles (20)

Effectiveness of population-based recovery actions for threatened southern mountain caribou

Mammal responses to global changes in human activity vary by trophic group and landscape

The umbrella value of caribou management strategies for biodiversity conservation in boreal forests under global change

Behavioral responses of terrestrial mammals to COVID-19 lockdowns

Braiding Indigenous rights and endangered species law

Global change risks a threatened species due to alteration of predator-prey dynamics

Grassland intactness outcompetes species as a more efficient surrogate in conservation design

Male elk survival, vulnerability, and antler size in a transboundary and partially migratory population

Reintroducing bison to Banff National Park - an ecocultural case study

Summer elk calf survival in a partially migratory population

Patterns and processes of pathogen exposure in gray wolves across North America.

Multi-scale habitat assessment of pronghorn migration routes.

Ecological insights from three decades of animal movement tracking across a changing Arctic.

Behavioral modifications by a large-northern herbivore to mitigate warming conditions.

Wave-like Patterns of Plant Phenology Determine Ungulate Movement Tactics.

Competition for safe real estate, not food, drives density-dependent juvenile survival in a large herbivore.

Living with liver flukes: Does migration matter?

Reply to Craine: Bison redefine what it means to move to find food.

When the protection of a threatened species depends on the economy of a foreign nation.

Habitat predicts local prevalence of migratory behaviour in an alpine ungulate.

Collaborators (4)

Daniel Fortin

Nicolas Morellet

Scott Brainerd

Eliezer Gurarie

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