Benjamin P. Pauli,^1,2,3,*,** Emily R. Sun,^1,*** Zoe K. Tinkle,^1,**** Jennifer S. Forbey,^1,***** Kathryn E. Demps,^4,****** Julie A. Heath<sup>1,2,*******

1</sup>1Department of Biological Sciences Boise State University 1910 W University Dr Boise, ID 83725
²2Raptor Research Center Boise State University 1910 W University Dr Boise, ID 83725
³3Biology Department Saint Mary's University of Minnesota 700 Terrace Heights Winona, MN 55987
⁴4Department of Anthropology Boise State University 1910 W University Dr Boise, ID 83725

^*Corresponding author: bpauli@smumn.edu; (507) 457-6681
^**Benjamin P. Pauli was a visiting assistant professor at Boise State University while this research was being conducted. He is now an assistant professor of biology at Saint Mary's University of Minnesota. His research investigates the interactions between humans and wildlife in natural landscapes with the goal of identifying means of coexistence.
^***Emily R. Sun was an undergraduate researcher in the MILES Undergraduate Research and Internships Scholarship program at Boise State University during this research. She is now working as a biological science technician for the US Geological Survey in Boise, Idaho, where she researches wild bee communities and associated forb diversity in restored post-fire sagebrush steppe and shrubland.
^****Zoe Tinkle was a graduate student in the Forbey lab at the time of this research. She is currently a Natural Resource Specialist at the Idaho Army National Guard Environmental Management Office in Boise, Idaho. Her work focuses on the research, conservation, and management of natural resources occurring within the Orchard Combat Training Center and Morley Nelson Snake River Birds of Conservation Area.
^*****Jennifer S. Forbey is an Associate Professor at Boise State University. Her research interests focus on understanding the biochemical, physiological, behavioral, and ecological interactions between plants and the vertebrate herbivores that consume them. In her research, she employs a combination of laboratory and field-based approaches including analytical chemistry, ecology, captive and wild animal trials, and remote sensing tools.
^******Kathryn Demps is a human behavioral ecologist who studies evolutionary perspectives on modern human behavior, specializing in foraging behavior and local ecological knowledge.
^*******Julie A. Heath is a professor in the Department of Biological Sciences at Boise State University. Heath studies patterns of global change, and the processes and mechanisms that affect wildlife response to environmental conditions.