Isle Royale wolf–moose study

E79109

The Isle Royale wolf–moose study is a landmark long-term ecological research project that examines predator–prey dynamics between wolves and moose on Isle Royale National Park in Lake Superior.

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Statements (48)

Predicate Object
instanceOf ecological research project
long-term ecological study
predator–prey study
country United States of America
surface form: United States
ecosystemType boreal forest
island ecosystem
environment isolated island
limited immigration
examines effects of moose browsing on vegetation
effects of wolf predation on moose population
feedbacks between predators, prey, and vegetation
focusesOn moose
predator–prey dynamics
wolves
locatedIn Isle Royale
Isle Royale
surface form: Isle Royale National Park

Lake Superior
notableFor being one of the longest-running predator–prey studies in the world
continuous monitoring of wolves and moose on Isle Royale
primaryPredator gray wolf
primaryPrey moose
researchTopic bottom–up control
carrying capacity
climate variability effects
conservation biology
demographic stochasticity
density dependence
disease dynamics
ecosystem resilience
food web dynamics
forest regeneration
genetic drift
herbivory impacts
human intervention in wildlife management
inbreeding in small populations
life-history traits
metapopulation dynamics
parasite impacts
population dynamics
top–down control
trophic interactions
state Michigan (most of state)
surface form: Michigan
usesMethod aerial surveys
demographic analysis
genetic sampling
individual identification
long-term population monitoring
necropsy of carcasses

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Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Isle Royale hasLongTermStudy Isle Royale wolf–moose study