Seward Peninsula

The Seward Peninsula is the only other part of the country that the book touches.

Ten Thousand Miles with a Dog Sled A Narrative of Winter Travel in Interior Alaska Hudson Stuck 1891

I ate boiled seal, dark and hard, at a Yup'ik's kitchen on the Seward Peninsula.

Fare Play Around The World Quentin Hardy 2011

Land cover change on the Seward Peninsula: the use of remote sensing to evaluate the potential influences of climate warming on historical vegetation dynamics.

Climate change and reindeer nomadism in Finnmark, Norway 2010

Response of subarctic vegetation to transient climatic change on the Seward Peninsula in northwest Alaska.

Climate change and fire in the Arctic 2009

Response of subarctic vegetation to transient climatic change on the Seward Peninsula in northwest Alaska.

Climate change and fire in the Arctic 2009

For example, the introduction of reindeer to the Seward Peninsula in western Alaska during 1892 to 1902 was done to provide meat for Iñupiat communities, yet was also intended as a way of transforming Iñupiat from being subsistence marine mammal hunters to reindeer herders and thus to play an active role in the wider cash economy of the United States [19].

Responding to climate change in the Arctic 2009

Selawik/Kobuk/Noatak stable 400 no immediate threats Seward Peninsula stable350no immediate threats Yukon/Kuskokwim

Climate change and terrestrial wildlife management in the Alaskan Arctic 2009

Response of subarctic vegetation to transient climatic change on the Seward Peninsula in northwest Alaska.

Climate change and fire in the Arctic 2009

There are no foreseeable human-related threats to wolves, except on the Seward Peninsula where reindeer herders attempt to exclude them from reindeer grazing areas Black bear Black bears are abundant in the Kobuk Valley, Yukon Flats, and in most other forested areas, but the Alaskan Arctic is the periphery of black bear range, so they are absent or rare from most arctic areas.

Climate change and terrestrial wildlife management in the Alaskan Arctic 2009

In some local areas (e.g., the North Slope and Seward Peninsula) wolf numbers are below natural levels due to legal and illegal harvest.

Climate change and terrestrial wildlife management in the Alaskan Arctic 2009