AndreaBozzo/ceres-open-data-index huggingface dataset:
Washington Mule Deer Chelan Winter Range

The Chelan mule deer herd occupies a mix of private and public lands from the Columbia River to the crest of the Cascade Range in central Washington. U.S. Highway 2, northwest of Wenatchee, Washington, serves as the southern boundary for this herd and Lake Chelan bounds the northern edge. The high-use winter range includes the southeastern shore of Lake Chelan, the breaks of the Columbia River, the lower Entiat River drainage, and the foothills east of Cashmere, Washington. In the spring, migratory individuals travel northwest into the Entiat and Chelan Mountains to their summer ranges, such as regional Wilderness areas. A small sample of Chelan mule deer was captured near the Swakane Wildlife Area in January 2020 (n = 19 adult females). Thus far, most individuals captured have been migratory, although some individuals reside year-round in the foothills east of Cashmere and along the Columbia River. On the winter range, residential development and disturbance from human recreation continue to be a concern. Semipermeable barriers to migration include U.S. Highway 97A, which overlaps the winter range along the Columbia River, and U.S. Highway 2, which bisects several individual migration routes.
These mapping layers show the location of the winter ranges for Mule Deer (Odocoileus hemionus) in the Chelan population in Washington. They were developed from 35 winter sequences collected from a sample size of 19 animals comprising GPS locations collected every 4 hours.

Tags: animal-behavior, biota, migration-organisms, migration-route, migratory-species, united-states, usgs-63650c49d34ebe442507ceb5, washington, wenatchee
Organization: Department of the Interior
Washington Mule Deer Chelan Stopovers

The Chelan mule deer herd occupies a mix of private and public lands from the Columbia River to the crest of the Cascade Range in central Washington. U.S. Highway 2, northwest of Wenatchee, Washington, serves as the southern boundary for this herd and Lake Chelan bounds the northern edge. The high-use winter range includes the southeastern shore of Lake Chelan, the breaks of the Columbia River, the lower Entiat River drainage, and the foothills east of Cashmere, Washington. In the spring, migratory individuals travel northwest into the Entiat and Chelan Mountains to their summer ranges, such as regional Wilderness areas. A small sample of Chelan mule deer was captured near the Swakane Wildlife Area in January 2020 (n = 19 adult females). Thus far, most individuals captured have been migratory, although some individuals reside year-round in the foothills east of Cashmere and along the Columbia River. On the winter range, residential development and disturbance from human recreation continue to be a concern. Semipermeable barriers to migration include U.S. Highway 97A, which overlaps the winter range along the Columbia River, and U.S. Highway 2, which bisects several individual migration routes.
These mapping layers show the location of the migration stopovers for Mule Deer (Odocoileus hemionus) in the Chelan population in Washington. They were developed from 40 migration sequences collected from a sample size of 11 animals comprising GPS locations collected every 4 hours.

Tags: animal-behavior, biota, migration-organisms, migration-route, migratory-species, united-states, usgs-63650c44d34ebe442507ceb3, washington, wenatchee
Organization: Department of the Interior
Simulation and visualization of coastal tsunami impacts from the SAFRR tsunami source - Maximum tsunami elevation model of Oakland/Alameda, California

A high-resolution raster dataset of simulated maximum tsunami elevations in the Oakland and Alameda area of California based on the Science Application for Risk Reduction (SAFRR) tsunami scenario

Tags: alameda, cmhrp, coastal-and-marine-hazards-and-resources-program, geoscientificinformation, geospatial-analysis, geospatial-datasets, oakland, oceans, pacific-coastal-and-marine-science-center, pcmsc, predictions, society, tsunamis, u-s-geological-survey, usgs, usgs-618c3c9ed34ec04fc9c863b0
Organization: Department of the Interior
Washington Mule Deer Chelan Routes

The Chelan mule deer herd occupies a mix of private and public lands from the Columbia River to the crest of the Cascade Range in central Washington. U.S. Highway 2, northwest of Wenatchee, Washington, serves as the southern boundary for this herd and Lake Chelan bounds the northern edge. The high-use winter range includes the southeastern shore of Lake Chelan, the breaks of the Columbia River, the lower Entiat River drainage, and the foothills east of Cashmere, Washington. In the spring, migratory individuals travel northwest into the Entiat and Chelan Mountains to their summer ranges, such as regional Wilderness areas. A small sample of Chelan mule deer was captured near the Swakane Wildlife Area in January 2020 (n = 19 adult females). Thus far, most individuals captured have been migratory, although some individuals reside year-round in the foothills east of Cashmere and along the Columbia River. On the winter range, residential development and disturbance from human recreation continue to be a concern. Semipermeable barriers to migration include U.S. Highway 97A, which overlaps the winter range along the Columbia River, and U.S. Highway 2, which bisects several individual migration routes.
These mapping layers show the location of the migration routes for Mule Deer (Odocoileus hemionus) in the Chelan population in Washington. They were developed from 40 migration sequences collected from a sample size of 11 animals comprising GPS locations collected every 4 hours.

Tags: animal-behavior, biota, migration-organisms, migration-route, migratory-species, united-states, usgs-63650c40d34ebe442507ceb1, washington, wenatchee
Organization: Department of the Interior
Washington Mule Deer Chelan Corridors

The Chelan mule deer herd occupies a mix of private and public lands from the Columbia River to the crest of the Cascade Range in central Washington. U.S. Highway 2, northwest of Wenatchee, Washington, serves as the southern boundary for this herd and Lake Chelan bounds the northern edge. The high-use winter range includes the southeastern shore of Lake Chelan, the breaks of the Columbia River, the lower Entiat River drainage, and the foothills east of Cashmere, Washington. In the spring, migratory individuals travel northwest into the Entiat and Chelan Mountains to their summer ranges, such as regional Wilderness areas. A small sample of Chelan mule deer was captured near the Swakane Wildlife Area in January 2020 (n = 19 adult females). Thus far, most individuals captured have been migratory, although some individuals reside year-round in the foothills east of Cashmere and along the Columbia River. On the winter range, residential development and disturbance from human recreation continue to be a concern. Semipermeable barriers to migration include U.S. Highway 97A, which overlaps the winter range along the Columbia River, and U.S. Highway 2, which bisects several individual migration routes.
These mapping layers show the location of the migration corridors for Mule Deer (Odocoileus hemionus) in the Chelan population in Washington. They were developed from 40 migration sequences collected from a sample size of 11 animals comprising GPS locations collected every 4 hours.

Tags: animal-behavior, biota, migration-organisms, migration-route, migratory-species, united-states, usgs-63650c3bd34ebe442507ceaf, washington, wenatchee
Organization: Department of the Interior
Lower St. Croix River Steady State Hydraulic Inputs for FluOil Workshop

This data release contains steady-state hydraulic input files for the FluOil model (Zhu and others, 2022) that describe the lower St. Croix River between St. Croix Falls, Wisconsin, and Stillwater, Minnesota. These files are derived from the results of a steady-state one dimensional (1D) hydraulic model of the river reach at three discharges (10,000, 20,000, and 35,000 cubic feet per second (cfs)) and include the flow depth, velocity magnitude, and shear velocity along the model domain. A constant temperature of 20 degrees Celsius is also specified. The hydraulic model used to generate this dataset was originally adapted from an existing U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Hydrologic Engineering Center River Analysis System (HEC-RAS; Version 5.0.6) model to inform the prediction of invasive carp spawning potential on the lower St. Croix River (Kasprak and others, 2022).

Tags: fluoil, inlandwaters, lower-st-croix, minnesota, surface-water-non-marine, usgs-636d5449d34ed907bf6ba141, wisconsin
Organization: Department of the Interior
Washington Elk Pend Oreille Winter Range

The Pend Oreille elk sub-herd is part of the larger Selkirk elk herd located in northeast Washington on nine Game Management Units (GMU; GMUs 101, 105, 108, 111, 113, 117, 121, 124, and 204). Elk used in this analysis were collared in GMUs 117 and 121 on winter ranges located east and west of the Huckleberry Mountain Range, along the Colville River Valley that splits the two GMUs, and west of the Pend Oreille River. In this area, private landowners manage 77 percent of the land (primarily for timber), the U.S. Forest Service manages 16 percent, and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Department of Natural Resources, and Bureau of Land Management manage the remaining 7 percent. Montane conifer forests dominate the mid-to-higher elevations of the region, while agriculture predominates the valley. The Pend Oreille elk sub-herd is partially migratory, with three main migratory routes. A segment of the population traverses the northern portions of the Huckleberry Mountains along Summit Valley, others migrate north of Chewelah Mountain following the South Fork Chewelah and Winchester Creeks, and another group migrates around Bald Mountain following the Buck Creek drainage. Elk move freely between GMUs 117 and 121, which is bisected by U.S. Highway 395 where some of the highest incidences of wildlife-vehicle collisions are reported (G. Kalisz, Washington Department of Transportation, written commun.). Based on collared elk data, harvest and vehicle collisions are the primary and secondary causes of mortality, respectively, for adult females in this population. A large portion of the adult female harvest occurs on private property and in response to agricultural damage complaints.
These mapping layers show the location of the winter ranges for Elk (cervus canadensis) in the Pend Oreille population in Washington. They were developed from 149 winter sequences collected from a sample size of 56 animals comprising GPS locations collected every 4 hours.

Tags: animal-behavior, biota, migration-organisms, migration-route, migratory-species, spokane, united-states, usgs-63650c38d34ebe442507cead, washington
Organization: Department of the Interior
Washington Elk Pend Oreille Stopovers

The Pend Oreille elk sub-herd is part of the larger Selkirk elk herd located in northeast Washington on nine Game Management Units (GMU; GMUs 101, 105, 108, 111, 113, 117, 121, 124, and 204). Elk used in this analysis were collared in GMUs 117 and 121 on winter ranges located east and west of the Huckleberry Mountain Range, along the Colville River Valley that splits the two GMUs, and west of the Pend Oreille River. In this area, private landowners manage 77 percent of the land (primarily for timber), the U.S. Forest Service manages 16 percent, and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Department of Natural Resources, and Bureau of Land Management manage the remaining 7 percent. Montane conifer forests dominate the mid-to-higher elevations of the region, while agriculture predominates the valley. The Pend Oreille elk sub-herd is partially migratory, with three main migratory routes. A segment of the population traverses the northern portions of the Huckleberry Mountains along Summit Valley, others migrate north of Chewelah Mountain following the South Fork Chewelah and Winchester Creeks, and another group migrates around Bald Mountain following the Buck Creek drainage. Elk move freely between GMUs 117 and 121, which is bisected by U.S. Highway 395 where some of the highest incidences of wildlife-vehicle collisions are reported (G. Kalisz, Washington Department of Transportation, written commun.). Based on collared elk data, harvest and vehicle collisions are the primary and secondary causes of mortality, respectively, for adult females in this population. A large portion of the adult female harvest occurs on private property and in response to agricultural damage complaints.
These mapping layers show the location of the migration stopovers for Elk (cervus canadensis) in the Pend Oreille population in Washington. They were developed from 85 migration sequences collected from a sample size of 17 animals comprising GPS locations collected every 4 hours.

Tags: animal-behavior, biota, migration-organisms, migration-route, migratory-species, spokane, united-states, usgs-63650c32d34ebe442507ceab, washington
Organization: Department of the Interior
Washington Elk Pend Oreille Routes

The Pend Oreille elk sub-herd is part of the larger Selkirk elk herd located in northeast Washington on nine Game Management Units (GMU; GMUs 101, 105, 108, 111, 113, 117, 121, 124, and 204). Elk used in this analysis were collared in GMUs 117 and 121 on winter ranges located east and west of the Huckleberry Mountain Range, along the Colville River Valley that splits the two GMUs, and west of the Pend Oreille River. In this area, private landowners manage 77 percent of the land (primarily for timber), the U.S. Forest Service manages 16 percent, and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Department of Natural Resources, and Bureau of Land Management manage the remaining 7 percent. Montane conifer forests dominate the mid-to-higher elevations of the region, while agriculture predominates the valley. The Pend Oreille elk sub-herd is partially migratory, with three main migratory routes. A segment of the population traverses the northern portions of the Huckleberry Mountains along Summit Valley, others migrate north of Chewelah Mountain following the South Fork Chewelah and Winchester Creeks, and another group migrates around Bald Mountain following the Buck Creek drainage. Elk move freely between GMUs 117 and 121, which is bisected by U.S. Highway 395 where some of the highest incidences of wildlife-vehicle collisions are reported (G. Kalisz, Washington Department of Transportation, written commun.). Based on collared elk data, harvest and vehicle collisions are the primary and secondary causes of mortality, respectively, for adult females in this population. A large portion of the adult female harvest occurs on private property and in response to agricultural damage complaints.
These mapping layers show the location of the migration routes for Elk (cervus canadensis) in the Pend Oreille population in Washington. They were developed from 85 migration sequences collected from a sample size of 17 animals comprising GPS locations collected every 4 hours.

Tags: animal-behavior, biota, migration-organisms, migration-route, migratory-species, spokane, united-states, usgs-63650c2ed34ebe442507cea9, washington
Organization: Department of the Interior
Washington Elk Pend Oreille Corridors

The Pend Oreille elk sub-herd is part of the larger Selkirk elk herd located in northeast Washington on nine Game Management Units (GMU; GMUs 101, 105, 108, 111, 113, 117, 121, 124, and 204). Elk used in this analysis were collared in GMUs 117 and 121 on winter ranges located east and west of the Huckleberry Mountain Range, along the Colville River Valley that splits the two GMUs, and west of the Pend Oreille River. In this area, private landowners manage 77 percent of the land (primarily for timber), the U.S. Forest Service manages 16 percent, and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Department of Natural Resources, and Bureau of Land Management manage the remaining 7 percent. Montane conifer forests dominate the mid-to-higher elevations of the region, while agriculture predominates the valley. The Pend Oreille elk sub-herd is partially migratory, with three main migratory routes. A segment of the population traverses the northern portions of the Huckleberry Mountains along Summit Valley, others migrate north of Chewelah Mountain following the South Fork Chewelah and Winchester Creeks, and another group migrates around Bald Mountain following the Buck Creek drainage. Elk move freely between GMUs 117 and 121, which is bisected by U.S. Highway 395 where some of the highest incidences of wildlife-vehicle collisions are reported (G. Kalisz, Washington Department of Transportation, written commun.). Based on collared elk data, harvest and vehicle collisions are the primary and secondary causes of mortality, respectively, for adult females in this population. A large portion of the adult female harvest occurs on private property and in response to agricultural damage complaints.
These mapping layers show the location of the migration corridors for Elk (cervus canadensis) in the Pend Oreille population in Washington. They were developed from 85 migration sequences collected from a sample size of 17 animals comprising GPS locations collected every 4 hours.

Tags: animal-behavior, biota, migration-organisms, migration-route, migratory-species, spokane, united-states, usgs-63650c25d34ebe442507cea7, washington
Organization: Department of the Interior
New Mexico Mule Deer Crow Mesa/2C  Winter Range

The Crow Mesa Mule Deer Study was initiated in 2019 to identify the seasonal movement and distribution patterns of mule deer in the eastern half of Game Management Unit (GMU) 2C. This GPS study builds on nearby studies of mule deer and elk conducted by the Bureau of Land Management, the Southern Ute Tribe, the Jicarilla Apache Nation, and the New Mexico Department of Fish and Game. 
Migration corridors extended 20 to 75 miles from the winter ranges in GMU 2C to various summer ranges northeast to the Carson National Forest near Chama, and southeast to the San Pedro Parks Wilderness in the Santa Fe National Forest. The Crow Mesa herd relies largely on winter ranges administered by the Bureau of Land Management, where approximately 70% of the population remains year-round (Sawyer 2021). The other 30% migrate through, and summer on an assortment of private, tribal, and U.S. Forest Service lands. Notably, all mule deer migration corridors crossed Jicarilla Apache Nation immediately east of this herd’s winter range. Key management challenges with this deer herd include fence barriers, highway crossings, and habitat loss and human disturbance associated with energy development.
These mapping layers show the location of the winter ranges for mule deer (Odocoileus hemionus) in the Crow Mesa/2C population in New Mexico. They were developed from 40 migration sequences collected from a sample size of 12 animals comprising GPS locations collected every 2-8 hours.

Tags: animal-behavior, biota, farmington, migration-organisms, migration-route, migratory-species, new-mexico, united-states, usgs-63650c22d34ebe442507cea5
Organization: Department of the Interior
New Mexico Mule Deer Crow Mesa/2C Stopovers

The Crow Mesa Mule Deer Study was initiated in 2019 to identify the seasonal movement and distribution patterns of mule deer in the eastern half of Game Management Unit (GMU) 2C. This GPS study builds on nearby studies of mule deer and elk conducted by the Bureau of Land Management, the Southern Ute Tribe, the Jicarilla Apache Nation, and the New Mexico Department of Fish and Game. 
Migration corridors extended 20 to 75 miles from the winter ranges in GMU 2C to various summer ranges northeast to the Carson National Forest near Chama, and southeast to the San Pedro Parks Wilderness in the Santa Fe National Forest. The Crow Mesa herd relies largely on winter ranges administered by the Bureau of Land Management, where approximately 70% of the population remains year-round (Sawyer 2021). The other 30% migrate through, and summer on an assortment of private, tribal, and U.S. Forest Service lands. Notably, all mule deer migration corridors crossed Jicarilla Apache Nation immediately east of this herd’s winter range. Key management challenges with this deer herd include fence barriers, highway crossings, and habitat loss and human disturbance associated with energy development.
These mapping layers show the location of the stopovers for mule deer (Odocoileus hemionus) in the Crow Mesa/2C population in New Mexico. They were developed from 40 migration sequences collected from a sample size of 12 animals comprising GPS locations collected every 2-8 hours.

Tags: animal-behavior, biota, farmington, migration-organisms, migration-route, migratory-species, new-mexico, united-states, usgs-63650c1dd34ebe442507cea3
Organization: Department of the Interior
New Mexico Mule Deer Crow Mesa/2C Routes

The Crow Mesa Mule Deer Study was initiated in 2019 to identify the seasonal movement and distribution patterns of mule deer in the eastern half of Game Management Unit (GMU) 2C. This GPS study builds on nearby studies of mule deer and elk conducted by the Bureau of Land Management, the Southern Ute Tribe, the Jicarilla Apache Nation, and the New Mexico Department of Fish and Game. 
Migration corridors extended 20 to 75 miles from the winter ranges in GMU 2C to various summer ranges northeast to the Carson National Forest near Chama, and southeast to the San Pedro Parks Wilderness in the Santa Fe National Forest. The Crow Mesa herd relies largely on winter ranges administered by the Bureau of Land Management, where approximately 70% of the population remains year-round (Sawyer 2021). The other 30% migrate through, and summer on an assortment of private, tribal, and U.S. Forest Service lands. Notably, all mule deer migration corridors crossed Jicarilla Apache Nation immediately east of this herd’s winter range. Key management challenges with this deer herd include fence barriers, highway crossings, and habitat loss and human disturbance associated with energy development.
These mapping layers show the location of the migration routes for mule deer (Odocoileus hemionus) in the Crow Mesa/2C population in New Mexico. They were developed from 40 migration sequences collected from a sample size of 12 animals comprising GPS locations collected every 2-8 hours.

Tags: animal-behavior, biota, farmington, migration-organisms, migration-route, migratory-species, new-mexico, united-states, usgs-63650c18d34ebe442507cea1
Organization: Department of the Interior
California Mule Deer Siskiyou Winter Range

The Siskiyou mule deer herd migrates from winter ranges primarily north and east of Mount Shasta (i.e., Day Bench, Lake Shastina, Montague, Mount Dome, Mount Hebron, Sheep-Mahogany Mountain, Tionesta, and Wild Horse Mountain) to sprawling summer ranges scattered between the Mount Shasta Wilderness in the west and the Burnt Lava Flow Geological Area in the east. A small percentage of the herd are residents, residing largely within winter ranges across the central and northeast areas of the herd’s annual distribution. The total population size of the Siskiyou herd is unknown, but adult deer densities averaged 6.01 deer per km2 on summer ranges in 2017 and 5.16 deer per km2 on winter ranges in 2019 (Wittmer and others, 2021). Some deer cross major highways during their seasonal migrations (U.S. Highways 97 and 89), and road mortalities of telemetered deer have been recorded. The summer range poses few concerns to the health of the herd, although limited water availability and recent forest fires may affect deer to some extent. Possible risks to deer population health on the winter range are relatively unknown. While recreational (hunting) opportunities have declined, the herd’s status is considered stable.
These mapping layers show the location of the winter ranges for mule deer (Odocoileus hemionus) in the Siskiyou population in California. They were developed from 111 sequences collected from a sample size of 66 animals comprising GPS locations collected every 1-13 hours.

Tags: animal-behavior, biota, california, migration-organisms, migration-route, migratory-species, mount-shasta, united-states, usgs-63650c0dd34ebe442507ce9d
Organization: Department of the Interior