Fil:04 North Pole Wolf.jpg
Størrelse på denne forhåndsvisningen: 800 × 536 piksler. Andre oppløsninger: 320 × 214 piksler | 640 × 428 piksler | 1 024 × 686 piksler | 1 180 × 790 piksler.
Opprinnelig fil (1 180 × 790 piksler, filstørrelse: 191 KB, MIME-type: image/jpeg)
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Denne filen er fra Wikimedia Commons og kan brukes av andre prosjekter. Informasjonen fra filbeskrivelsessiden vises nedenfor. |
Beskrivelse
| Beskrivelse |
English: Brutus, a wolf being studied by USGS scientists, is chemically immobilized, measured, ear-tagged, and fitted with a radio collar near the Eureka airstrip on Ellesmere Island in the High Arctic, Nunavut, Canada. This radio collar will obtain two GPS (Global Positioning System) locations a day for 2 years and transmit these locations to an orbiting satellite every 4 days. These locations are then relayed to scientists Dave Mech and Dean Cluff via e-mail. A VHF (Very High Frequency) transmitter is also included in the collar to allow scientists to track the wolf at close range and retrieve the collar once it drops off. The collar has a breakaway insert that is programmed to release on June 15, 2011. Brutus recovers from the immobilizing drug within 2 hours and shows no interest in his new collar. |
| Dato | Ukjent dato |
| Kilde | https://www.usgs.gov/media/images/dave-mech-brutus |
| Opphavsperson | L. David Mech |
Lisensiering
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This image is in the public domain in the United States because it only contains materials that originally came from the United States Geological Survey, an agency of the United States Department of the Interior. For more information, see the official USGS copyright policy.
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Filhistorikk
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| Dato/klokkeslett | Miniatyrbilde | Dimensjoner | Bruker | Kommentar | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| nåværende | 31. mar. 2018 kl. 21:55 | | 1 180 × 790 (191 KB) | Mariomassone | == {{int:filedesc}} == {{Information |Description={{en|1=Brutus, a wolf being studied by USGS scientists, is chemically immobilized, measured, ear-tagged, and fitted with a radio collar near the Eureka airstrip on Ellesmere Island in the High Arctic, Nunavut, Canada. This radio collar will obtain two GPS (Global Positioning System) locations a day for 2 years and transmit these locations to an orbiting satellite every 4 days. These locations are then relayed to scientists Dave Mech and Dean C... |
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