Sentence examples for snow track from inspiring English sources

We used locations of leopard tracks (and their ungulate prey) collected from snow track surveys from 1997 to 2007 to develop resource selection functions (RSF) to identify potential habitat for reintroduction.

We used snow track surveys as a measure of habitat use and fecal nitrogen as an index of dietary quality to compare the relative value to mule deer of open deciduous canopies to closed coniferous canopies in a wet ecosystem with deep snow and few fires.

For other visitors eager to give ice driving a go, Action Park near Saariselkä has a specially-designed ice and snow track where thrill seekers can learn how to handle high performance rally cars (a modified car that races both off road and on).

The ice bridge is erected as part of an open-air installation along the Snow Track in Juuka, where other experimental ice projects are located, including a series of sculptures by artist Rinus Roelofs, a self-confessed Leonardo fan.

"While the famous Abominable Snowman snow track photographs... led to worldwide interest in the creature, they didn't create the beast but instead for the first time offered tantalizing, tangible evidence of a regional legend," Radford told Life's Little Mysteries.

For what promised to be two congenial nights in the wilderness, about as far away from it all as you can get in the lower 48 states — but with heat, electric light, a real bed, good food, wine and conversation, plus 1,000 acres of snow tracked only by deer, mountain lions and bears — Sierra had opted to play hooky from medical school at the University of Southern California.

Between 2008 and 2010, Belarusian scientists counted animal snow tracks in the Polesie State Radioecological Reserve the Belarus sector of the exclusion zone.

We conducted >28,000 km of winter snow tracking surveys in 2004/2005 over 266,000 km2 of potential tiger habitat in 970 sampling units (∼171 km2) to record the presence of tracks of tigers and their ungulate prey.

We used snow tracking data collected across six winters to study the effects of road infrastructure on the marking behaviour of Eurasian lynx (Lynx lynx) in a human-dominated landscape.

Based on snow tracks it was determined he walked practically in the same loop over and over for 16 miles.

The Scandinavian wolf population has been monitored since 1978, based on snow tracking and, from 1998, also on radio telemetry.