These data are property of Duke Energy and were collected by Western EcoSystems Technology. 

SE = Searcher efficiency
	Season = season of data collection
	Found = whether (1) or not (0) a carcass was found
	seID = ID

CP = Carcass persistence
	Season = season of data collection
	LastPresent = days after placement of carcass after which the carcass was last seen
	Days Persisted = number of days the carcass persisted, NA = carcass was present until end of trial
 
SS = Search schedule
	R code to generate the search schedule

Fatalities
	Year = year of data collection
	treatment = carcasses found at the treatment site
	control = carcasses found at the control site

To estimate detection rates per site per time period (before and after), we used the R (R Core Team 2019) package GenEst (Dalthorp et al. 2020) and generally followed procedures outlined in the user guide (Simonis et al. 2018) and vignettes (Dalthorp et al. 2018). 

Therefore, see the references below for information regarding the formatting of the GenEst input files.

      Dalthorp, D. H., J. Simonis, L. Madsen, M. M. Huso, P. Rabie, J. M. Mintz, R. Wolpert, J. Studyvin, and F. Korner-Nievergelt. 2018. Generalized Mortality Estimator (GenEst) - R code & GUI: U.S. Geological Survey Software Release.
      Dalthorp, D., J. Simonis, L. Madsen, M. Huso, P. Rabie, J. Mintz, R. Wolpert, J. Studyvin, and F. Korner-Nievergelt. 2020. GenEst: Generalized Mortality Estimator. R package version 1.4.4.
      R Core Team. 2019. R: A Language and Environment for Statistical Computing. R Foundation for Statistical Computing, Vienna, Austria.
      Simonis, J., D. H. Dalthorp, M. M. Huso, J. M. Mintz, L. Madsen, P. Rabie, and J. Studyvin. 2018. GenEst User Guide—Software for a Generalized Estimator of Mortality: U.S. Geological Survey Techniques and Methods, v. 7, no. C19.