This data describes a presence- absence survey for alien mammals in Kaapahu area of Haleakala National Park (HALE). Signs of mammals, as well as trapped mammals, were documented in database and included location, sign type, trap type, necropsy information, and station locations.

This data describes a presence- absence survey for alien mammals in Kaapahu area of Haleakala National Park (HALE). Signs of mammals, as well as trapped mammals, were documented in database and included location, sign type, trap type, necropsy information, and station locations.

The record contains information on mammal captures from the Karawatha forest park in South East Queensland, Karawatha in the year 2010. Data on the number of captures of mammal species and the type of trap used for captures are provided.

An inventory of mammals was conducted during 2004 at nine national park sites in the Northeast Temperate Network (NETN): Acadia National Park (NP), Marsh-Billings-Rockefeller National Historical Park (NHP), Minute Man NHP, Morristown NHP, Roosevelt-Vanderbilt National Historic Site (NHS), Saint-Gaudens NHS, Saugus Ironwork NHS, Saratoga NHP, and Weir Farm NHS. Sagamore Hill NHS, part of the Coastal and Barrier Island Network (NCBN) was also surveyed. Every park, except for Acadia NP, was sampled twice, once in the winter/spring and again in the summer/fall. During the winter/spring visit, indirect measure (IM) sampling arrays were employed at 2-16 stations and included sampling by remote cameras, covered trackplates (i.e., cubby boxes), and hair traps. Indirect measure stations were established and re-used during the summer/fall sampling period. Trapping was conducted at 2-12 stations at all parks except Acadia NP during the summer-fall period and consisted of arrays of small mammal traps, squirrel-sized live traps, and some fox-sized live traps. A total of 38 species was detected by IM sampling, trapping, and field observations. Species diversity (i.e., number of species) varied among parks, ranging from 8-24, with Minute Man NHP having the most species detected. Raccoon (Procyon lotor), Virginia Opossum (Didelphis virginiana), Fisher (Martes pennanti), and Domestic Cat (Felis silvestris) were the most common medium-sized mammals detected in this study and White-footed Mouse (Peromyscus leucopus), Northern Short-tailed Shrew (Blarina brevicauda), Deer Mouse (P. maniculatus), and Meadow Vole (Microtus pennsylvanicus) the most common small mammals detected. All species detected are considered fairly common throughout their range including the Fisher, which has been reintroduced in several New England states. We did not detect any state or federal endangered or threatened species.

이 도감은 독도의 생물을 이해하는 데 널리 활용될 수 있도록 독도에 서식하는 갑각류 중 육안으로 확인이 가능한 95종에 대한 정보를 사진과 함께 수록하였습니다.

The dataset contains passive activity index data used to monitor the distribution and activity of introduced carnivores in the habitat of endangered species within Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park.

Forest bird surveys were conducted in Kalaupapa National Historical Park using the variable circular plot method. Between six and twelve survey stations were set 140 m apart along six transects. Stations were surveyed for birds from March - May 2005. Results showed the presence of three native forest bird species, the apapane, the iiwi, and Hawaii amakihi, and 12 aliend forest bird species, the barn owl, black francolin, common myna, house finch, Japanese bush-warbler, Japanese white-eye, northern cardinal, nutmeg mannikin, red-billed leiothrix, skylark, spotted dove, and white-rumped shama.

Small mammal inventory within Olympic National Park, 1998-2000. This study was conducted by USGS. These data reference species, sex, weight, ID number, age, and capture history of small mammals trapped from 1998-2000 in a preliminary study associated with developing a mammalian monitoring program in Olympic National Park. In addition, the data set contains vegetation data characterizing the small mammal trapping station locations.

Small mammal inventory within Olympic National Park, 1998-2000. This study was conducted by USGS. These data reference species, sex, weight, ID number, age, and capture history of small mammals trapped from 1998-2000 in a preliminary study associated with developing a mammalian monitoring program in Olympic National Park. In addition, the data set contains vegetation data characterizing the small mammal trapping station locations.

Amphibian survey tabular data for San Juan Island National Historical Park 2002. Fourteen surveys were conducted at American Camp and 15 surveys at English Camp. We confirmed the presence of two species in SAJH in this inventory: northern red-legged frog and Pacific treefrog. Amphibian habitat is sparse on San Juan Island and within SAJH, one of the driest parks in the NCCN, with only one permanent pond located at American Camp and no perennial streams. This inventory was conducted during April 2002 and when surveys were initiated, many areas were already too dry to support amphibians. Species absence is extremely difficult to determine and it is possible that some species recorded historically or occasionally but not detected during our survey efforts may still be present in the park. Additional surveys of targeted habitats and species should be conducted. This project at San Juan Island National Historical Park (SAJH) was part of a larger effort to document species presence at five North Coast and Cascades Network (NCCN) parks: Mount Rainier National Park, Ebey’s Landing National Historical Reserve, Lewis and Clark National Historical Site, Fort Vancouver National Historic Site, and SAJH. Four parks (EBLA, FOCL, FOVA, and SAJH) had incomplete amphibian lists based on limited or undocumented data. Our primary goal was to meet the National Park Service Inventory and Monitoring program goal to better assess the status of amphibian species listed as “expected” in the parks and to verify the occurrence of 90% of these species. Species occurrences were documented or verified by written records and photographs; no specimens were collected in this inventory. Prior to this inventory, SAJH had no verified list of amphibians or reptiles occurring in the park, however a wetland study conducted by Holmes (1998) documented incidental observations of two frog species. Additional searches of museum specimens and state records have not been completed.Our primary goal for SAJH was to search for the presence of expected species: Ensatina, western red-backed salamander, northern red-legged frog, Oregon spotted frog, American bullfrog, Pacific treefrog, and western toad. Inventories of reptiles were not targeted during this project; however they were documented when encountered.One voucher photograph was taken for the northern red-legged frog observation. Voucher specimens for amphibians and reptiles exist for many NCCN species in various park collections and at other institutions. These collections, along with new data provided through this inventory, represent an historic amphibian collection for additional research in the future.