Data from: Spatiotemporal risk avoidance varies seasonally, relative to risk intensity, in a reestablishing predator–prey system

Predation establishes risk, which can indirectly influence prey behavior
and ecology. We evaluated the influence of Mexican gray wolves (Canis
lupus baileyi) on habitat selection and spatiotemporal predator avoidance
strategies of elk (Cervus canadensis). We fit 866 adult female elk with
GPS collars across areas of varying wolf densities within the Mexican wolf
experimental population area of eastern Arizona and western New Mexico
between 2019−2021. Using step-selection functions, we examined relative
intensity of elk use in relation to landscape attributes, estimated
predator/prey diel activity, and measures of risk.