Please enter your affiliations in the following format:
(1) Wyoming Game and Fish Department, Jackson, WY
(2) Wyoming Cooperative Fish and Wildlife Research Unit, University of Wyoming, Laramie, WY
(3) Zoology and Physiology Department, University of Wyoming, Laramie, WY
200 words maximum.
Abstracts should concisely convey the what, why, where, when, and how of the work to be presented.
Start with the broader context of the work, the key gap(s) in knowledge that the work addresses, and the importance (2-3 sentences).
Explicitly articulate the focal questions/objectives, and any relevant hypotheses and predictions.
General approach/methods (2-3 sentences); include just enough information to provide readers a sense for where, when, and how the work was conducted.
Results: This is the core of the abstract. Summarize the main findings as they relate to the focal questions/objectives. Do not include summary statistics.
Conclusions: End the abstract with a strong summary of what the knowledge gained as a result of the work, and the relevant implications. (2-3 sentences).
Note: Abstract submissions (poster) for work under development or in progress need not provide specific methodologies, results, or conclusions.
The composition of submissions for the special Wildlife Conservation Stories session may be unique.