syilx children vow to ‘save the world,’ one sapling at a time
Elementary students plant native trees and shrubs to help salmon migrate through new fish passageway...
Canada’s varied landscape is matched by its plethora of wildlife. From charismatic megafauna like polar bears, caribou, moose and cougars to overlooked and endangered species like the blue racer snake or the sage thrasher, Canada is a veritable paradise for wildlife. But its wildlife is frequently pushed to or past the point of local extinction by human activities, particularly those that have broad impacts on habitat such as forestry, oilsands development, mining and urban sprawl.
Wide-ranging species such as woodland and mountain caribou are especially sensitive to habitat loss and fragmentation, leading to ongoing tension between industry, government and environmentalists over how to best protect the species. In many cases, habitat protection is foregone in favour of more immediate solutions such as wolf culls, which have been shown to have mixed results.
For weekly updates on our reporting, sign up for The Narwhal’s newsletter.
Elementary students plant native trees and shrubs to help salmon migrate through new fish passageway...
Prime Minister Mark Carney’s support for the floating Ksi Lisims facility, backed by the Nisga’a...
Reports of a larger, more aggressive coyote wandering Toronto streets understandably draw attention, but behind...
Scientists are racing to count Porcupine caribou amid climate changes and ramped up pushes for...
Historically seen as a ‘nuisance’ species to be trapped and removed, beavers may be key...
A month-long closure ends Oct. 3. Here’s what Instagram-famous Joffre Lakes Park looks like when...
Conservation groups say collaborative efforts to protect shared habitat corridors will continue, despite political tensions
Trump’s ‘Big Beautiful Bill’ stipulates the sale of oil and gas leases in Alaska’s Arctic...
Dozens of harbour seals, many less than five days old, are rehabilitated at the Vancouver...
Six hundred samples. Roughly 180 sites across the Canadian Arctic. And more than 3,000 microbes providing more than four trillion pieces of data on the...
Continue reading