Open Access Highly Accessed Research article

Monitoring the wild black bear's reaction to human and environmental stressors

Timothy G Laske1*, David L Garshelis2† and Paul A Iaizzo3†

1 Cardiac Rhythm Disease Management, Medtronic, Incorporated, 8200 Coral Sea Street NE, MVS46, Mounds View, MN, USA 55112

2 Minnesota Department of Natural Resources, 1201 E Hwy 2, Grand Rapids, MN, USA 55744

3 Department of Surgery, University of Minnesota, B172 Mayo, MMC 195420 Delaware Street SE, Minneapolis, MN, USA 55455

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BMC Physiology 2011, 11:13 doi:10.1186/1472-6793-11-13

Published: 17 August 2011

Additional files

Additional file 1:

Hibernating female bear video 1. Hibernating female bear with cubs prior to tranquilization March 2008.

Format: AVI Size: 16.3MB Download file

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Additional file 2:

Hibernating female bear video 2. Bear 3 prior to tranquilization on 18-Dec-2009.

Format: AVI Size: 13.4MB Download file

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Additional file 3:

Hibernating female bear video 3. Bear 3 prior to tranquilization in March 2009 with audible cub sounds.

Format: AVI Size: 6.9MB Download file

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Additional file 4:

Hibernating female bear video 4. Female bear with cubs March 2009 with audible cub sounds.

Format: AVI Size: 6.4MB Download file

Playing the movie within this page requires QuickTime 3 or later and JavaScript. Read more

Open Data