Articles

2015-03-01

2011-11-13

<strong>By Stephanie Poff</strong></p> <p>Old trees prove why they deserve to be shown a little respect.<br><br>

2025-12-05

By Stacey Scott</p> <p>Every Halloween, troops of tykes make their way door to door in their most terrifying costumes, shouting, “Trick or treat!” in hopes of loading up on candy. But it seems tricks aren’t just for kids after all. Many wild creatures don spooky disguises, too –&nbsp; but for some critters, trickery is their main defence against becoming a treat. &nbsp;

2025-11-28

2010-09-09

Belugas in the St. Lawrence area of Quebec live at the southernmost edge of the species’ range and are isolated from other belugas which are found in northern and Arctic waters.

2014-10-16

They’re on the move! How to avoid wildlife on the road this autumn.

2025-12-05

Read these wildlife-related water stories.

2009-09-01

Canada holds more than one-fifth of the Earth’s fresh water resources, all of which reside in the 1,235,000 kilometre² span of the Great Lakes and St. Lawrence Basin. Without these resources, 40 million people would be without drinking water, including 10 million Canadians and 30 million<br>Americans. Without them, nearly 4,000 species of plants, fish and animals would lose their habitat.&nbsp;

2025-11-28

2025-12-05

By April Overall<br>The minute it seems Jack Frost has bid Canada adieu for the year, people across the country make a mass exodus for cottage country. But what if, *gasp*, you’re minus a cottage? Don’t worry. You can bring the cottage to you! Building a pond is just the ticket to creating a serene oasis in your own backyard – equipped with croaking toads to boot.

2025-12-05

In this month’s edition of Take Five we’ll identify five forms of water you’ll find on the Canadian landscape.&nbsp;

2009-06-11

From the smallest droplet to the tallest glacier, water is considered to be precious worldwide. Not only does it cover nearly 70 per cent of our planet, but most plants and animals consist mainly of water as well. It is the primary source of life for plants, insects and mammals, and is essential to our well being. It is a religious symbol of devotion and purity and plays a large role in the history of Canada. Rivers to Oceans Week, a flagship program of CWF, pays homage to this life giving role of water every June 8 to 14.&nbsp;&nbsp;

2025-12-05

Canadian willdife news from Western Canada

2025-12-03

2011-02-13

By April Overall<br>Every girl likes to be romanced a little. Some flowers. Extra points if they’re her favourite. A dinner out at the city’s latest hot spot. Oh yes. The smooth guy gets the girl for a reason. So guys, if you’re listening, never underestimate the power of romance.&nbsp; Need a little help in the love department? Take a cue from Mother Nature. Some animals are remarkably in synch with their ability to show they care for one another.

2017-03-16

The exotic pet trade is putting wildlife and their habitats at risk. This is a global problem – and one that’s having a negative impact on Canada’s wildlife.

2025-12-05

The killer whale is an iconic Canadian species that instils in many of us a sense of majestic wonder. However, these mammals are under serious pressure, from the quality of water they reside in to the impacts of climate change. It’s no wonder that the killer whale is a species at risk. <br>&nbsp;

2025-12-05

Forget flying saucers and crop circles. We&rsquo;ve got proof that alien invasions are taking place this very moment &ndash; and they&rsquo;re closer to home than you might think!

2016-01-19

As climate change modifies winter conditions, invariably many species will feel an effect.

2009-06-11

Jade Brown lives in London, Ontario. She’s your typical Canadian living a typical life. She’s also proving that anyone can make a difference. Her garden is just off a busy four-lane street, yet it is also a lush wildlife oasis. As more and more of Canada’s wild areas are turned into subdivisions and shopping malls, wildlife, such as migrating songbirds, are relying more heavily on the average garden to meet their basic needs.&nbsp;