Lemming Population - Tuktut

This dataset is a count of Lemming nests in Tuktut Nogait National Park. The counts are done annually in mid-July at 12 predetermined sample locations 1 ha in size. Lemmings are an important herbivore and source of food for predators. Lemming populations often fluctuate dramatically, typically growing and declining every three to four years. Monitoring lemming abundance is important to understand the state and consistency of this population cycle and its relationship to biodiversity and the state of the Arctic ecosystem over the long term.

Data and Resources

Additional Info

Field Value
Source
Version None
Author None
Author Email None
Maintainer None
Maintainer Email None
Data Level
Agreement Required
Purpose Constraints
Redistribution Allowed
AI Training Allowed
Data Steward
Title (French) Population de lemmings - Tuktut
Update Frequency P1Y
Geographic Scope []
Criticality Level ["educators", "nongovernmental_organizations", "scientists", "students"]
Sensitivity Level unrestricted
Language
Contact Person {}
Contact Email Jay.frandsen@pc.gc.ca
Data Dictionary []
Open Canada Date Published 2017-10-01 00:00:00
Open Canada Date Modified
Open Canada Subject ["nature_and_environment"]
Open Canada Keywords {"fr": ["population de lemmings", "parc national Tuktut Nogait", "biodiversité", "toundra", "proie", "prédateurs"], "en": ["Lemming population", "Tuktut Nogait National Park", "biodiversity", "tundra", "prey", "predators"]}
Open Canada Collection primary
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Reference Data
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