Canadian Journal of Zoology · 1968 · 29 citations · 11 references
Life SciencesEcologyZoologyMammalogyOrnithologyPopulation EcologyBird MigrationMammalian DistributionMigration EcologyTundra EcologyWildlife DemographyArctic GeographyDistribution RecordsSeasonal Movements
White foxes occur on the tundra of northern and western Alaska and predominate on St. Lawrence, St. Matthew, Hall, and Diomede Islands in the Bering Sea. Few white foxes are found on the Pribilof and Aleutian Islands where blue foxes dominate the local fox population. On the Alaskan Arctic Slope, two seasonal movements, the first in the fall when foxes move seaward towards the coast and sea ice, and the second in late winter and early spring when they return inland to occupy summer den sites, occur. Although reported in other arctic areas, no definite records of fox migrations in northern Alaska exist. Distribution records for white foxes in Alaska are summarized.
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W. J. Hamilton, W. H. Burt, Richard Philip Grossenheider · Journal of Mammalogy · 1953 · 294 citations
On the Status of Some Arctic Mammals
Robert L. Rausch · ARCTIC · 1953 · 113 citations · Full text
Field Book of North American Mammals
H. Jackson, H. E. Anthony · Journal of Mammalogy · 1928 · 106 citations
Catalogue of Canadian Recent Mammals
E. Raymond Hall, Rudolph Martin Anderson · Journal of Mammalogy · 1947 · 88 citations
A Biological Investigation of the Hudson Bay Region
Edward Alexander Preble · North American Fauna · 1902 · 40 citations · Full text
Life Sciences, Biology, Ecology +13