Grizzly bear (Ursus arctos) COSEWIC assessment and update update status report: figures and tables

Lists of figures and tables

List of figures

Figure 1: Four clades of grizzly/brown bears in North America defined by mtDNA sequence analysis
Figure 2: Immobilized adult female grizzly bear (Ursus arctos) in northeastern British Columbia
Figure 3: Current distribution of grizzly bears in Canada
Figure 4: Approximate current distribution of grizzly bears in southwestern Canada
Figure 5: Map and population assignments of the Southern Selkirk (SS) and Central Selkirk (CS) Mountains grizzly bears
Figure 6: Map and population assignments of the Southern Selkirk (SS) and Southern Purcell (SP) Mountains grizzly bears
Figure 7: Map and population assignments of the Central Selkirk Mountains (CS) and the North Columbia Mountains west of the Columbia River ("West Slope"; WS) grizzly bears
Figure 8: Average heterozygosity in grizzly bear populations in southeastern BC and southwestern Alberta
Figure 9: Location of study areas in southeastern BC and southwestern Alberta providing grizzly bear samples for evaluation of heterozygosity
Figure 10: Map and population assignments of the Central Selkirk (CS) and Central Purcell (CP) Mountains grizzly bears
Figure 11: Grizzly Bear Population Units in British Columbia
Figure 12: Global distribution of grizzly/brown bears
Figure 13: Current (diagonally hatched) and historic (ca. 1800) distribution of grizzly bears in North America
Figure 14: Human population density in Canada by decade, 1861 to 2000
Figure 15: Total human population of Alberta, British Columbia, Yukon, and Northwest Territories (including Nunavut), 1971 to 2000
Figure 16: Estimated distribution of grizzly bears in the contiguous lower 48 United States in 1922 (left) and 1999 (right)

List of tables

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2018-01-02