The dataset includes daily counts of the number of independent photo detections from camera traps for 15 mammal species. The camera traps were placed in three study reaches of the Elwha River, Washington between July 2021 and July 2023. The dataset also includes information about the camera station locations, and the calendar date and season when the photos were captured.

This data package contains 362 digital photos of a walrus haulout location at Cape Greig, on the Alaska Peninsula summer 2023 (2023-05-09 23:01:08 UTC through 2023-11-16 21:01:14 UTC). Photos were taken up to three times daily from a remotely operated camera located on a bluff above the haulout. The camera station was installed in the early spring 2023, prior to arrival of walruses at the site. Images are transferred via satellite link.

This data package contains 362 digital photos of a walrus haulout location at Cape Greig, on the Alaska Peninsula summer 2023 (2023-05-09 23:01:08 UTC through 2023-11-16 21:01:14 UTC). Photos were taken up to three times daily from a remotely operated camera located on a bluff above the haulout. The camera station was installed in the early spring 2023, prior to arrival of walruses at the site. Images are transferred via satellite link.

This data package contains 362 digital photos of a walrus haulout location at Cape Greig, on the Alaska Peninsula summer 2023 (2023-05-09 23:01:08 UTC through 2023-11-16 21:01:14 UTC). Photos were taken up to three times daily from a remotely operated camera located on a bluff above the haulout. The camera station was installed in the early spring 2023, prior to arrival of walruses at the site. Images are transferred via satellite link.

This data set contains wildlife detections from game cameras at 103 different residential study sites in Northwest Arkansas. Each row represents a wildlife detection on motion-triggered game camera.

This data set contains wildlife detections from game cameras at 103 different residential study sites in Northwest Arkansas. Each row represents a wildlife detection on motion-triggered game camera.

This data package contains tabular data collected during 2013-2016 for the determination of the status of reintroduced fishers on the Olympic Peninsula. The fisher, Pekania pennanti, once occupied coniferous forests at low to middle elevations throughout much of the Western United States, but was extirpated from Washington State during the last century. The fisher was listed as a State endangered species in October 1998. In 2006 Washington State developed a Fisher Recovery Plan, with a goal of establishing multiple self-sustaining fisher populations in Washington. In 2007, the NPS and WDFW completed a Fisher Reintroduction Plan and Environmental Assessment for Olympic National Park. The goal of that effort was to restore fishers to Olympic National Park (ONP) and Washington State. The project was designed to take up to 10 years to complete, and to be conducted in two phases. During Phase 1, 90 fishers were translocated from central British Columbia to the Olympic Peninsula from 2008 to 2010, and the initial success of the reintroduction was monitored by radio-tracking translocated fishers (2008–2011). Data were collected on post-release survival, movements, home-range establishment, and reproduction. Initial findings indicate that survival was highly variable among release years. In addition, access constraints in a large wilderness area prevented the reliable determination of breeding success for most of the released females, creating additional uncertainties about the current status of reintroduced fishers on the Olympic Peninsula. The need for a second monitoring phase, consisting of non-invasive surveys of fisher distribution, was identified in both the State and Federal fisher recovery planning efforts. The goal of Phase 2 of the fisher monitoring in the Olympic Recovery Area was to evaluate the status of reintroduced fishers on the Olympic Peninsula from 2013–2016. A fisher occupancy study was conducted from 2013 to 2016 on the Olympic Peninsula to evaluate the success of the reintroduction of 90 fishers from 2008 to 2010. The objectives of the study were to determine the current fisher distribution, the proportion of the recovery area currently occupied, and the genetic characteristics and reproductive success of the fisher population, via DNA analyses. The initial findings indicate that fishers are widely distributed across the Olympic Peninsula both inside and outside the recovery area, and the presence of second and third generation fishers indicates substantial reproductive success by founder individuals and their descendants. Data within this package include data for sampling locations, sample site visits, photo results, and genetic data.

This data package contains tabular data collected during 2013-2016 for the determination of the status of reintroduced fishers on the Olympic Peninsula. The fisher, Pekania pennanti, once occupied coniferous forests at low to middle elevations throughout much of the Western United States, but was extirpated from Washington State during the last century. The fisher was listed as a State endangered species in October 1998. In 2006 Washington State developed a Fisher Recovery Plan, with a goal of establishing multiple self-sustaining fisher populations in Washington. In 2007, the NPS and WDFW completed a Fisher Reintroduction Plan and Environmental Assessment for Olympic National Park. The goal of that effort was to restore fishers to Olympic National Park (ONP) and Washington State. The project was designed to take up to 10 years to complete, and to be conducted in two phases. During Phase 1, 90 fishers were translocated from central British Columbia to the Olympic Peninsula from 2008 to 2010, and the initial success of the reintroduction was monitored by radio-tracking translocated fishers (2008–2011). Data were collected on post-release survival, movements, home-range establishment, and reproduction. Initial findings indicate that survival was highly variable among release years. In addition, access constraints in a large wilderness area prevented the reliable determination of breeding success for most of the released females, creating additional uncertainties about the current status of reintroduced fishers on the Olympic Peninsula. The need for a second monitoring phase, consisting of non-invasive surveys of fisher distribution, was identified in both the State and Federal fisher recovery planning efforts. The goal of Phase 2 of the fisher monitoring in the Olympic Recovery Area was to evaluate the status of reintroduced fishers on the Olympic Peninsula from 2013–2016. A fisher occupancy study was conducted from 2013 to 2016 on the Olympic Peninsula to evaluate the success of the reintroduction of 90 fishers from 2008 to 2010. The objectives of the study were to determine the current fisher distribution, the proportion of the recovery area currently occupied, and the genetic characteristics and reproductive success of the fisher population, via DNA analyses. The initial findings indicate that fishers are widely distributed across the Olympic Peninsula both inside and outside the recovery area, and the presence of second and third generation fishers indicates substantial reproductive success by founder individuals and their descendants. Data within this package include data for sampling locations, sample site visits, photo results, and genetic data.

This volume's release consists of 42105 media files captured by autonomous wildlife monitoring devices under the project, Adirondack Inventory & Monitoring (AIM) Network. The attached files listed below include several CSV files that provide information about the data release. The file, "media.csv" provides the metadata about the media, such as filename and date/time of capture. The actual media files are housed within folders under the volume's "child items" as compressed files. A critical CSV file is "dictionary.csv", which describes each CSV file, including field names, data types, descriptions, and the relationship of each field to fields other CSV files. Some of the media files may have been "tagged" or "annotated" by either humans or by machine learning models, identifying wildlife targets within the media. If so, this information is stored in "annotations.csv" and "modeloutputs.csv", respectively. To protect privacy, all personally identifiable information (PII) have been removed, locations have been "blurred" by bounding boxes, and media featuring sensitive taxa or humans have been omitted. To enhance data reuse, the sbRehydrate() function in the AMMonitor R package will download files and re-create the original AMMonitor project (database + media files). See source code at https://code.usgs.gov/vtcfwru/ammonitor.

This volume's release consists of 42105 media files captured by autonomous wildlife monitoring devices under the project, Adirondack Inventory & Monitoring (AIM) Network. The attached files listed below include several CSV files that provide information about the data release. The file, "media.csv" provides the metadata about the media, such as filename and date/time of capture. The actual media files are housed within folders under the volume's "child items" as compressed files. A critical CSV file is "dictionary.csv", which describes each CSV file, including field names, data types, descriptions, and the relationship of each field to fields other CSV files. Some of the media files may have been "tagged" or "annotated" by either humans or by machine learning models, identifying wildlife targets within the media. If so, this information is stored in "annotations.csv" and "modeloutputs.csv", respectively. To protect privacy, all personally identifiable information (PII) have been removed, locations have been "blurred" by bounding boxes, and media featuring sensitive taxa or humans have been omitted. To enhance data reuse, the sbRehydrate() function in the AMMonitor R package will download files and re-create the original AMMonitor project (database + media files). See source code at https://code.usgs.gov/vtcfwru/ammonitor.