It's All There In Black and White
Killer whales have been making the news lately. Wondering why? We’re glad you asked.
Swimming With Sharks
William Winram can hold his breath for minutes at a time. He can also dive to astonishing depths under water while doing it. That’s making an ocean of difference for researchers who study sharks
In the Company of Wolves
Linda Rutledge has learned a thing or two about wolves, much of it gleaned from evidence of their presence. From samples of scat, she’s able to build genetic fingerprints and has identified eastern wolves as an independent species
MAY/JUNE 2015 ISSUE
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Letters to the Editor Post your comments about the latest Canadian Wildlife magazine and your letter could be published in an upcoming issue of the magazine! Post » |
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Superfly?
Well, for a
Little While… By Jay Ingram Dragonflies as big as winged cats once patrolled the skies. But size matters — and not always in the good way. |
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Newsmaker: When the Rain Comes By Canadian Wildlife Staff In Sydney, N.S., a local environment group is promoting |
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Your Garden: Help a Buddy Out Despite the gloomy tenor of monarch news these days, there is cause for hope, now that the fate of the butterflies is gaining political momentum. Better yet, you can play a role in their recovery by making your home monarch friendly. Here’s how. |
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Local Hero: Snakes Alive! What do you do when you suddenly have to care for hundreds of garter snakes in mid-winter? Step one: buy lots of Rubbermaid containers. |
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Engage: News from CWF News, events and updates on conservation projects from the Canadian Wildlife Federation. Read more (PDF) » |
