Endangered Species & Biodiversity
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CWF Launches Great Canadian Bioblitz to Track Biodiversity Across Canada
2024-09-04
Canadians coast to coast are invited to participate in the inaugural Canadian Wildlife Federation (CWF) Great Canadian Bioblitz, an event designed to track and showcase biodiversity using the iNaturalist.ca platform.
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Get Ready for the First-Ever CWF Great Canadian Bioblitz!
2024-09-04
As the vibrant hues of summer begin to fade into the rich golds and reds of fall, nature enters a period of transition.
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What Can iNaturalist Tell Us About the Yellow-Banded Bumble Bee?
2024-08-23
Did you know that out of 800 species of bees in Canada approximately 45 are bumble bees?
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N.B. fishermen test new gear in bid to stay on the water when right whales spotted
2024-08-15
Fundy North Fishermen’s Association hopes new ropeless gear will allow them to continue fishing
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Why Whales Matter
2024-08-13
he giants in our oceans contribute significantly to the marine ecosystem, both in life and in death. While they swim across the planet’s oceans, whales’ nutrient dense excrement provide sustenance to many species. And when they stop swimming, their carcasses become rich feeding grounds for many other creatures. And as surprising as it may seem, these ocean giants might even play a part in fighting climate change. Is there anything these titans can’t do?
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Monarch monitoring blitz begins on County’s south shore
2024-07-30
More than 50 participants gathered on the County’s South Shore Saturday in hot and humid weather to learn how to observe and monitor Monarch eggs, caterpillars and adult butterflies.
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Scientists monitor the Outaouais' bat population to fight back against white-nose syndrome
2024-07-24
Several research projects are tracking the region’s bat population after it was reduced by the disease
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Municipal bylaw reform needed for biodiversity and community wellbeing
2024-07-22
Today, a group of conservationists published an open letter to Canadian municipalities urging municipal bylaw reforms to support development of habitat gardens: places where pollinator-supporting native plants replace traditional, non-native turfgrass. The group consists of the Canadian Society of Landscape Architects, Canadian Wildlife Federation, David Suzuki Foundation, Ecological Design Lab at Toronto Metropolitan University and author and environmental advocate Lorraine Johnson.
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Life After Death
2024-07-12
Pacific Salmon are a keystone animal. What exactly is a keystone species? A keystone species holds an ecosystem together. They are the glue that holds the health, function, and survival of other species in the ecosystem together, it maintains balance and supports biodiversity.
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Can bat boxes help Canada's troubled mammals endure tough weather?
2024-07-09
Bat boxes can help alleviate habitat loss threatening many of the troubled species in Canada, especially in the summer, as they encounter stormy weather. So, now is the perfect time to build a cozy shelter for the flying mammals.
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