Table S1;Table S2 from Long-term satellite tracking reveals patterns of long-distance dispersal in juvenile and adult Arctic foxes ( Vulpes lagopus )

• Main Authors: Richard Gravel, Sandra Lai, Dominique Berteaux
• Format: Other Non-Article Part of Journal/Newspaper
• Language: unknown
• Published: 2023
• Subjects: Ecology; Animal Behaviour; tundra; breeding dispersal; canid; movement ecology; natal dispersal; sea ice; Arctic; Nunavut; Bylot Island; Canada; Sea ice; Tundra; Vulpes lagopus
• Online Access: https://doi.org/10.6084/m9.figshare.21952626.v1; https://figshare.com/articles/journal_contribution/Table_S1_Table_S2_from_Long-term_satellite_tracking_reveals_patterns_of_long-distance_dispersal_in_juvenile_and_adult_Arctic_foxes_i_Vulpes_lagopus_i_/21952626

Results of the statistical analyses testing the effect of sex on movement metrics during the transience stage of adult Arctic foxes undertaking breeding long-distance dispersal from Bylot Island (Nunavut, Canada). Superscripts indicate use of a permutation test because of non-normality of the data (1), or sample size reduced to n = 26 for All LDD (2).;ID, life stage, sex, and movement status of 170 individuals (148 adults and 22 juveniles) tracked to analyse long-distance dispersal of Arctic foxes from Bylot Island (Nunavut, Canada) between 2007 and 2021. Resident: territory holder; Transient: not a resident (removed from analyses); SDD: short-distance disperser (individual settled < 80 km from initial range); LDD: long-distance disperser (individual moved ≥ 80 km away from its territory with no permanent return); Interrupted LDD: individual may have started to disperse but nature of the movement unconfirmed because of collar failure or fox death (see Note); Removed from analyses: individual removed from analyses as tracking was too short due to premature collar failure or fox death (see Note).;Dynamic display of the transience phase of long-distance dispersal performed by 27 adult and 10 juvenile Arctic foxes equipped with Argos Platform Terminal Transmitters on Bylot Island (Nunavut, Canada) from 2007-2021. Each path line starting from Bylot Island represents one individual.