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Update README.md with final details
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Expand Up @@ -23,20 +23,11 @@ Quakenbush<sup>2</sup>, and Peter L. Boveng<sup>1</sup>
✉ Correspondence: Josh M. London <josh.london@noaa.gov>

This repository serves as the research compendium in support of the
above titled paper. As the manuscript works its way through peer review
and the publications process, additional reproducibility features
(e.g. devcontainer) and documentation of key revisions and releases
above titled paper which has been accepted for publication at _PeerJ_

Major releases of the research compendium are published and archived
with Zenodo <https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.4638221>

## Draft Manuscript Under Active Development

Please note this manuscript is still in peer review and not final.
Changes to results, code, and the manuscript are still possible and,
until, final publication the latest pre-print at bioRxiv should be
cited.

## Contents

The **analysis** directory contains:
Expand Down Expand Up @@ -68,56 +59,55 @@ management of analysis pipelines and reproducibility.
- [:page_facing_up: \_targets.R](/_targets.R): target pipeline
- [:page_facing_up: renv.lock](/renv.lock): renv lockfile

The dependency graph for our pipeline is shown below

![](./tar_glimpse.png)

## Acknowledgements

We recognize that the species and ecosystems we studied are within the
ancestral and present-day environs of the Inpuiat and Yup’ik people who,
through many uncredited contributions of traditional knowledge, provided
early western naturalists and scientists with much of what gets
described as the ‘basic biology’ of Arctic seals. The deployment of
bio-logging devices used in this study were often done in collaboration
with Alaska Native seal hunters and the approval of their communities.
We would like to especially acknowledge the communities of Kotzebue,
Koyuk, Nome, Nuiqsut, Scammon Bay, St. Michael, Utqiaġvik, and Ulguniq
(Wainwright) and the following individuals: James Adams, Jeff Barger,
David Barr, Wendell Booth, Cyrus Harris, Nereus ‘Doc’ Harris, Grover
Harris, Lee Harris, Tom Jones, Frank Garfield, Brenda Goodwin, Henry
Goodwin, John Goodwin, Pearl Goodwin, Willie Goodwin, Brett Kirk, Noah
Naylor, Virgil Naylor Jr., Virgil Naylor Sr., Dan Savetilik, Chuck
Schaeffer, Ross Schaeffer, Allen Stone, and Randy Toshavik from
Kotzebue; Merlin Henry from Koyuk; Tom Gray from Nome; Vernon Long and
Richard Tukle from Nuiqsuit; Morgan Simon, River Simon, and Al Smith
from Scammon Bay; Alex Niksik Jr. from St. Michael; Billy Adams, James
Aiken, Tim Aiken, Howard Kittick, Gilbert Leavitt, Isaac Leavitt, J.R.
Leavitt, and Joe Skin from Utqiaġvik, Alaska; Mary Ellen Ahmaogak, Enoch
Oktollik, Shawn Oktollik, Stacey Osborn, and Fred Rexford from Ulguniq.

We are grateful for the assistance in catching and sampling seals by
Ryan Adam, James Bailey, Michelle Barbieri, John Bengtson, Gavin Brady,
Vladamir Burkanov, Cynthia Christman, Sarah Coburn, Shawn Dahle, Rob
Delong, Stacy DiRocco, Deb Fauquier, Shannon Fitzgerald, Kathy Frost,
Scott Gende, Tracey Goldstein, Jeff Harris, Jason Herreman, Markus
Horning, John Jansen, Shawn Johnson, Charles Littnan, Lloyd Lowry, Brett
McClintock, Erin Moreland, Mark Nelson, Justin Olnes, Lorrie Rea, Bob
Shears, Gay Sheffield, Brent Stewart, Dave Withrow, and Heather Ziel. We
also appreciate the commitment to science and safety by all officers and
crew of the NOAA ship *Oscar Dyson*, the NOAA ship *MacArthur II*, and
the RV *Thomas G. Thompson*.

Telemetry data from the Alaska Department of Fish and Game (ADF&G) and
the North Slope Borough Department of Wildlife Management (NSB) were
important contributions to the findings presented here. Deployments in
the western Bering Sea were done in collaboration with Russian
colleagues and North Pacific Wildlife.

The findings and conclusions in the paper are those of the author(s) and
do not necessarily represent the views of the National Marine Fisheries
Service, NOAA. Any use of trade, product, or firm names does not imply
an endorsement by the U.S. Government. Funding for this study was
We recognize that the species and ecosystems we studied are within the ancestral
and present-day environs of the Inupiat and Yup'ik people who, through many
uncredited contributions of traditional knowledge, provided early western
naturalists and scientists with much of what gets described as the ‘basic
biology’ of Arctic seals. The deployment of bio-logging devices used in this
study were often done in collaboration with Alaska Native seal hunters and wiht the
approval of
their communities. We would like to especially acknowledge the Alaska communities of
Kotzebue, Koyuk, Nome, Nuiqsut, Scammon Bay, St. Michael, Utqiaġvik, and Ulguniq
(Wainwright) and the following individuals: James Adams, Jeff Barger, David
Barr, Wendell Booth, Cyrus Harris, Nereus 'Doc' Harris, Grover Harris, Lee
Harris, Tom Jones, Frank Garfield, Brenda Goodwin, Henry Goodwin, John Goodwin,
Pearl Goodwin, Willie Goodwin, Brett Kirk, Noah Naylor, Virgil Naylor Jr.,
Virgil Naylor Sr., Dan Savetilik, Chuck Schaeffer, Ross Schaeffer, Allen Stone,
and Randy Toshavik from Kotzebue; Merlin Henry from Koyuk; Tom
Gray from Nome; Vernon Long and Richard Tukle from Nuiqsuit; Morgan
Simon, River Simon, and Al Smith from Scammon Bay; Alex Niksik Jr. from
St. Michael; Billy Adams, James Aiken, Tim Aiken, Howard Kittick,
Gilbert Leavitt, Isaac Leavitt, J.R. Leavitt, Bobby Sarren, and Joe Skin from Utqiaġvik;
Mary Ellen Ahmaogak, Enoch Oktollik, Shawn Oktollik, Stacey Osborn, and
Fred Rexford from Ulguniq. We would also like to acknowledge the support of the
Ice Seal Committee.

We are grateful for the assistance in catching and sampling seals by Ryan Adam,
James Bailey, Michelle Barbieri, John Bengtson, Gavin Brady, Anna Bryan,
Vladamir Burkanov, Cynthia Christman, Sarah Coburn, Shawn Dahle, Rob Delong,
Stacy DiRocco, Deb Fauquier, Shannon Fitzgerald, Kathy Frost, Scott Gende, Craig
George, Tracey Goldstein, Jeff Harris, Jason Herreman, Markus Horning, John
Jansen, Shawn Johnson, Charles Littnan, Lloyd Lowry, Brett McClintock, Erin
Moreland, Aaron Morris, Mark Nelson, Justin Olnes, Lorrie Rea, Bob Shears, Gay
Sheffield, Kayla Scheimreif, Brent Stewart, Alexy Trukhin, Dave Withrow, and
Heather Ziel. We also appreciate the commitment to science and safety by all
officers and crew of the NOAA ship _Oscar Dyson_, the NOAA ship _MacArthur II_,
the _MV Tayfun_, and the RV _Thomas G. Thompson_.

Telemetry data from the Alaska Department of Fish and Game (ADF&G) and the North
Slope Borough Department of Wildlife Management (NSB) were important
contributions to the findings presented here. Deployments in the western Bering
Sea were done in collaboration with Russian colleagues and North Pacific
Wildlife Consulting, LLC.

The findings and conclusions in the paper are those of the author(s) and do not
necessarily represent the views of the National Marine Fisheries Service, NOAA.
Any use of trade, product, or firm names does not imply an endorsement by the
U.S. Government.

Funding for this study was
provided by the U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.
The field work was conducted under the authority of Marine Mammal
Protection Act Research Permits Nos. 782-1676, 782-1765, 15126, and
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