On the Prowl
Lynx are a relatively common species across Canada, but catching sight of one is a rare event. That’s what drove photographer John E. Marriott into the wilds of Banff
  As the Buzz Fades
Something is killing off bees — in big numbers. Scientists aren’t sure what, but evidence points to a role for a new family of pesticides called “neonics.” Are they a smoking spray gun? By Brian Banks Photography by Neil Ever Osborne |
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Call of the Re-WildA pair of bald eagles nested successfully this year — in Hamilton, of all places. The lesson? Even industrial heartlands have conservation potential. All you need is a plan By Leslie Anthony Illustration by Jacqui Oakley |
NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 2013 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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Wild Things: Pass the Stuffing, Please By Jay Ingram Young kids’ ideas about what things look like on the inside may offer clues to why predators understand prey Read more » |
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Newsmaker: Graze Anatomy Tim Nelson and the Waldron Grazing Co-op chalk up a win for grassland conservation in southern Alberta. Read more » |
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Status: Before Their Time A jump in the number of St. Lawrence belugas washing up on shorelines has scientists puzzled. Read more » |
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Your Garden: The Battle of the Bugs |
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Local Hero: Take This to the Banks Sections of Moncton’s Jonathan Creek are in serious decline. Good thing that the Petitcodiac Watershed Alliance has a plan. Project coordinator Susan Linkletter explains Read more or nominate your local conservation hero » |
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Bulletin: Taking It to the Streets News, events and updates on conservation projects from the Canadian Wildlife Federation. Read more (PDF) » |
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Habitat: Winter in Jasper National Park Winter in Jasper National Park is important to outdoor enthusiasts and caribou, alike. That’s why the park is working to strike a balance. |
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See the locations in the stories from the November/December 2013 issue of Canadian Wildlife.
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