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UID:8ac087e9-b286-4ed5-a2c8-4e8e42484db0
X-WR-CALDESC:Register here: https://us02web.zoom.us/meeting/register/tZApcu
 murD4vHdwLycGy0h_a3S7dmWCFr-gy\n\nJoin WRI and the Methow Conservancy to l
 earn more about the Washington Predator-Prey Project and their work.\n\nFo
 ur researchers from the Washington Predator-Prey Project\, a collaborative
  study between the University of Washington and the Washington Department 
 of Fish and Wildlife\, share preliminary findings from their research to u
 nderstand how wildfires\, human activity\, and the return of wolves are sh
 aping our local ecosystem.\n\nIn 2008\, wolves began to recolonize Washing
 ton after nearly 80 years of absence\, first establishing near the Methow 
 Valley. This area supports a complex community of wildlife\, including mul
 e deer\, white-tailed deer\, moose\, cougars\, black bears\, coyotes\, and
  bobcats\, leading to many questions about how wolves could influence ecol
 ogical dynamics.\n\nSpeakers:\n\nDr. Sarah Bassing – Spatial and temporal 
 patterns of predator-prey interactions in a human-dominated landscape\nDr.
  Taylor Ganz – Wildfires shape mule deer movement and their interactions w
 ith predators in the Okanogan\nDr. Laura Prugh – Effects of wolves and cou
 gars on coyotes and bobcats in northern Washington\nLauren Satterfield\, P
 h.D. Candidate - Patterns of dietary overlap between cougars and wolves in
  anthropogenic ecosystems\n\nBanner Photo taken from Washington Predator-P
 rey Project Blog (https://predatorpreyproject.weebly.com/updates-from-the-
 field-blog)
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X-WR-TIMEZONE:America/Los_Angeles
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DTSTART:20221106T020000
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RDATE:20231105T020000
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UID:29732b92-12f9-495a-bcb8-30b73b809710
DTSTAMP:20260407T201303Z
DESCRIPTION:Register here: https://us02web.zoom.us/meeting/register/tZApcum
 urD4vHdwLycGy0h_a3S7dmWCFr-gy\n\nJoin WRI and the Methow Conservancy to le
 arn more about the Washington Predator-Prey Project and their work.\n\nFou
 r researchers from the Washington Predator-Prey Project\, a collaborative 
 study between the University of Washington and the Washington Department o
 f Fish and Wildlife\, share preliminary findings from their research to un
 derstand how wildfires\, human activity\, and the return of wolves are sha
 ping our local ecosystem.\n\nIn 2008\, wolves began to recolonize Washingt
 on after nearly 80 years of absence\, first establishing near the Methow V
 alley. This area supports a complex community of wildlife\, including mule
  deer\, white-tailed deer\, moose\, cougars\, black bears\, coyotes\, and 
 bobcats\, leading to many questions about how wolves could influence ecolo
 gical dynamics.\n\nSpeakers:\n\nDr. Sarah Bassing – Spatial and temporal p
 atterns of predator-prey interactions in a human-dominated landscape\nDr. 
 Taylor Ganz – Wildfires shape mule deer movement and their interactions wi
 th predators in the Okanogan\nDr. Laura Prugh – Effects of wolves and coug
 ars on coyotes and bobcats in northern Washington\nLauren Satterfield\, Ph
 .D. Candidate - Patterns of dietary overlap between cougars and wolves in 
 anthropogenic ecosystems\n\nBanner Photo taken from Washington Predator-Pr
 ey Project Blog (https://predatorpreyproject.weebly.com/updates-from-the-f
 ield-blog)
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20230307T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20230307T200000
LOCATION:Register below to view via Zoom
SUMMARY:Wolves and Wildlife Dynamics in the Methow Valley and Beyond - Zoom
  presentation
END:VEVENT
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