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        <title>Wildlife Conservation Society Canada</title> 
        <link>https://programs.wcs.org/canadanew</link> 
        <description>RSS feeds for Wildlife Conservation Society Canada</description> 
        <ttl>60</ttl> <item>
    <comments>https://programs.wcs.org/canadanew/External-Blogs-and-Op-Eds/ID/21936/Winging-it-with-old-growth-trees.aspx#Comments</comments> 
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    <title>Winging it with old-growth trees</title> 
    <link>https://programs.wcs.org/canadanew/External-Blogs-and-Op-Eds/ID/21936/Winging-it-with-old-growth-trees.aspx</link> 
    <description>Can fake old-growth trees help this endangered animal?

Northern myotis bats weigh little more than a loonie and have long, dark ears. Females take turns looking after each other&amp;rsquo;s pups under the bark of old trees &amp;mdash; just the sort disappearing in a rare B.C. rainforest

Read the full story on The Narwhal.
</description> 
    <dc:creator> </dc:creator> 
    <pubDate>Wed, 24 Jan 2024 18:59:00 GMT</pubDate> 
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    <comments>https://programs.wcs.org/canadanew/External-Blogs-and-Op-Eds/ID/21662/More-than-minerals-at-stake-in-Ontarios-claim-staking-boom.aspx#Comments</comments> 
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    <title>More than minerals at stake in Ontario’s claim-staking boom</title> 
    <link>https://programs.wcs.org/canadanew/External-Blogs-and-Op-Eds/ID/21662/More-than-minerals-at-stake-in-Ontarios-claim-staking-boom.aspx</link> 
    <description>With a click of a mouse, mining interests have laid claim to more than 72,000 square kilometres of land in northern Ontario over the last five years.
</description> 
    <dc:creator> </dc:creator> 
    <pubDate>Tue, 19 Dec 2023 15:14:00 GMT</pubDate> 
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    <comments>https://programs.wcs.org/canadanew/External-Blogs-and-Op-Eds/ID/17544/A-library-full-of-sound-How-a-new-collection-of-underwater-sounds-will-help-protect-marine-life.aspx#Comments</comments> 
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    <title>A library full of sound: How a new collection of underwater sounds will help protect marine life</title> 
    <link>https://programs.wcs.org/canadanew/External-Blogs-and-Op-Eds/ID/17544/A-library-full-of-sound-How-a-new-collection-of-underwater-sounds-will-help-protect-marine-life.aspx</link> 
    <description>Sound has already told us that this remote ocean is brimming with life, including healthy populations of bowhead and beluga whales, ringed and bearded seals, and fish like Arctic cod, for a start.&amp;nbsp;WCS Canada&amp;rsquo;s Arctic research team has had an ear to this ocean for some time now and we have amassed a library of sound of our own.&amp;nbsp;Read this blog written by our Arctic scientist William Halliday&amp;nbsp;in&amp;nbsp;Canadian Geographic.
</description> 
    <dc:creator></dc:creator> 
    <pubDate>Mon, 16 May 2022 15:58:00 GMT</pubDate> 
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    <comments>https://programs.wcs.org/canadanew/External-Blogs-and-Op-Eds/ID/17286/Key-Biodiversity-Areas-bring-conservation-close-to-home.aspx#Comments</comments> 
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    <title>Key Biodiversity Areas bring conservation close to home</title> 
    <link>https://programs.wcs.org/canadanew/External-Blogs-and-Op-Eds/ID/17286/Key-Biodiversity-Areas-bring-conservation-close-to-home.aspx</link> 
    <description>In this blog, Dan Kraus, our Director of National Conservation,&amp;nbsp;explains&amp;nbsp;how identifying Key Biodiversity Areas&amp;nbsp;&amp;nbsp;is crucial for biodiversity in Canada and across the world in the&amp;nbsp;Canadian Geographic.
</description> 
    <dc:creator></dc:creator> 
    <pubDate>Mon, 28 Feb 2022 18:03:00 GMT</pubDate> 
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    <comments>https://programs.wcs.org/canadanew/External-Blogs-and-Op-Eds/ID/16863/Modelling-threats-to-caribou-in-Ontarios-Ring-of-Fire.aspx#Comments</comments> 
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    <title>Modelling threats to caribou in Ontario’s Ring of Fire</title> 
    <link>https://programs.wcs.org/canadanew/External-Blogs-and-Op-Eds/ID/16863/Modelling-threats-to-caribou-in-Ontarios-Ring-of-Fire.aspx</link> 
    <description>As interest in Ontario&amp;rsquo;s mineral-rich Ring of Fire region grows, caribou face threats on multiple fronts. New research could help chart a path to their conservation.
</description> 
    <dc:creator></dc:creator> 
    <pubDate>Tue, 26 Oct 2021 18:15:00 GMT</pubDate> 
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    <comments>https://programs.wcs.org/canadanew/External-Blogs-and-Op-Eds/ID/16663/Bat-boxes-could-help-revive-Canadas-depleting-bat-population.aspx#Comments</comments> 
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    <title>‘Bat boxes’ could help revive Canada’s depleting bat population</title> 
    <link>https://programs.wcs.org/canadanew/External-Blogs-and-Op-Eds/ID/16663/Bat-boxes-could-help-revive-Canadas-depleting-bat-population.aspx</link> 
    <description>Wildlife Conservation Society Canada and Canadian Wildlife Federation launch the Canadian Bat Box Project to help Canada&#39;s bat populations recover with the help of community scientists.&amp;nbsp;</description> 
    <dc:creator></dc:creator> 
    <pubDate>Wed, 25 Aug 2021 12:23:00 GMT</pubDate> 
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    <comments>https://programs.wcs.org/canadanew/External-Blogs-and-Op-Eds/ID/16331/Environmental-laws-in-Canada-fall-short-of-addressing-the-ongoing-biodiversity-crisis.aspx#Comments</comments> 
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    <trackback:ping>https://programs.wcs.org:443/DesktopModules/DnnForge%20-%20NewsArticles/Tracking/Trackback.aspx?ArticleID=16331&amp;PortalID=96&amp;TabID=20241</trackback:ping> 
    <title>Environmental laws in Canada fall short of addressing the ongoing biodiversity crisis</title> 
    <link>https://programs.wcs.org/canadanew/External-Blogs-and-Op-Eds/ID/16331/Environmental-laws-in-Canada-fall-short-of-addressing-the-ongoing-biodiversity-crisis.aspx</link> 
    <description>Does Canada have what it takes to protect biodiversity? Our research suggests&amp;nbsp;there is a lot of work to be done to close&amp;nbsp;the&amp;nbsp;gap between commitments and actions.&amp;nbsp;&amp;nbsp;</description> 
    <dc:creator></dc:creator> 
    <pubDate>Mon, 05 Jul 2021 14:22:00 GMT</pubDate> 
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    <comments>https://programs.wcs.org/canadanew/External-Blogs-and-Op-Eds/ID/16368/Unlocking-Ontarios-fishy-secret.aspx#Comments</comments> 
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    <title>Unlocking Ontario’s fishy secret</title> 
    <link>https://programs.wcs.org/canadanew/External-Blogs-and-Op-Eds/ID/16368/Unlocking-Ontarios-fishy-secret.aspx</link> 
    <description>The far north in Ontario is an aquatic haven. At least 50 species of fish can be found in the Arctic drainage basin in Ontario. Connie O&#39;Connor and Meg Southee explain how they predicted which fish species are where,&amp;nbsp; how they identified&amp;nbsp;key areas for freshwater diversity and why we should protect these habitats.</description> 
    <dc:creator></dc:creator> 
    <pubDate>Tue, 25 May 2021 14:45:00 GMT</pubDate> 
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    <comments>https://programs.wcs.org/canadanew/External-Blogs-and-Op-Eds/ID/15676/Bats-are-superheroes-of-the-night-Their-superpowers-could-help-us-protect-them.aspx#Comments</comments> 
    <slash:comments>0</slash:comments> 
    <wfw:commentRss>https://programs.wcs.org/DesktopModules/DnnForge%20-%20NewsArticles/RssComments.aspx?TabID=20241&amp;ModuleID=41769&amp;ArticleID=15676</wfw:commentRss> 
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    <title>Bats are superheroes of the night. Their superpowers could help us protect them.</title> 
    <link>https://programs.wcs.org/canadanew/External-Blogs-and-Op-Eds/ID/15676/Bats-are-superheroes-of-the-night-Their-superpowers-could-help-us-protect-them.aspx</link> 
    <description>Bats&#39; ability to echolocate is an incredible innovation. It&#39;s also one that can help us protect them.</description> 
    <dc:creator></dc:creator> 
    <pubDate>Mon, 28 Dec 2020 16:22:00 GMT</pubDate> 
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    <comments>https://programs.wcs.org/canadanew/External-Blogs-and-Op-Eds/ID/15645/Beluga-whistles-and-clicks-could-be-silenced-by-an-increasingly-noisy-Arctic-Ocean.aspx#Comments</comments> 
    <slash:comments>0</slash:comments> 
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    <title>Beluga whistles and clicks could be silenced by an increasingly noisy Arctic Ocean</title> 
    <link>https://programs.wcs.org/canadanew/External-Blogs-and-Op-Eds/ID/15645/Beluga-whistles-and-clicks-could-be-silenced-by-an-increasingly-noisy-Arctic-Ocean.aspx</link> 
    <description>This article by WCS Canada scientist Dr. William Halliday explains how climate change is increasing the noise levels under Arctic waters, and why the increasing cacophony can spell trouble for belugas.</description> 
    <dc:creator></dc:creator> 
    <pubDate>Thu, 17 Dec 2020 19:42:00 GMT</pubDate> 
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    <comments>https://programs.wcs.org/canadanew/External-Blogs-and-Op-Eds/ID/15534/Social-for-science-Using-smartphone-photos-for-research.aspx#Comments</comments> 
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    <title>Social for science: Using smartphone photos for research</title> 
    <link>https://programs.wcs.org/canadanew/External-Blogs-and-Op-Eds/ID/15534/Social-for-science-Using-smartphone-photos-for-research.aspx</link> 
    <description>Digital and cellphone cameras are now so ubiquitous that millions of images are captured around the world every day. These photographs have the potential to achieve more than just wowing our friends on social media, however. They may also contain important ecological clues about our rapidly changing planet.</description> 
    <dc:creator></dc:creator> 
    <pubDate>Mon, 16 Nov 2020 19:14:00 GMT</pubDate> 
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    <comments>https://programs.wcs.org/canadanew/External-Blogs-and-Op-Eds/ID/15536/Its-time-to-abandon-the-detect-and-react-approach-to-managing-crises.aspx#Comments</comments> 
    <slash:comments>0</slash:comments> 
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    <trackback:ping>https://programs.wcs.org:443/DesktopModules/DnnForge%20-%20NewsArticles/Tracking/Trackback.aspx?ArticleID=15536&amp;PortalID=96&amp;TabID=20241</trackback:ping> 
    <title>It’s time to abandon the ‘detect and react’ approach to managing crises</title> 
    <link>https://programs.wcs.org/canadanew/External-Blogs-and-Op-Eds/ID/15536/Its-time-to-abandon-the-detect-and-react-approach-to-managing-crises.aspx</link> 
    <description>Health policies typically respond to environmental threats by dealing with the consequences, but we can&#39;t keep up with the increasing rate of emerging threats. We need to build resilient human and natural communities.&amp;nbsp;</description> 
    <dc:creator></dc:creator> 
    <pubDate>Mon, 02 Nov 2020 19:37:00 GMT</pubDate> 
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    <comments>https://programs.wcs.org/canadanew/External-Blogs-and-Op-Eds/ID/14858/Peatlands-Vital-for-carbon-storage-and-stewardship.aspx#Comments</comments> 
    <slash:comments>0</slash:comments> 
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    <title>Peatlands: Vital for carbon storage and stewardship</title> 
    <link>https://programs.wcs.org/canadanew/External-Blogs-and-Op-Eds/ID/14858/Peatlands-Vital-for-carbon-storage-and-stewardship.aspx</link> 
    <description>Peatlands, a type of wetland, are unique ecosystems particularly noteworthy because of their unusually deep organic soils formed by thousands of years of waterlogged decaying plants and mosses.&amp;nbsp;They are a vital resource &amp;ndash; a filter for ensuring rivers run clean, a haven for wildlife and, as we now increasingly appreciate, a huge storehouse for carbon.</description> 
    <dc:creator></dc:creator> 
    <pubDate>Wed, 05 Aug 2020 13:51:00 GMT</pubDate> 
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    <comments>https://programs.wcs.org/canadanew/External-Blogs-and-Op-Eds/ID/14551/Northern-fish-are-tough-but-climate-change-is-causing-some-to-dwindle.aspx#Comments</comments> 
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    <title>Northern fish are tough, but climate change is causing some to dwindle</title> 
    <link>https://programs.wcs.org/canadanew/External-Blogs-and-Op-Eds/ID/14551/Northern-fish-are-tough-but-climate-change-is-causing-some-to-dwindle.aspx</link> 
    <description>Northern stream fish come from a long line of hardy adapters.&amp;nbsp;But the survival tools these fish have used for millennia &amp;mdash; exceptional tolerance to cold, slow growth rates and long lifespans &amp;mdash; could be a disadvantage as environmental conditions in the north warm and more fast-paced species move in.</description> 
    <dc:creator></dc:creator> 
    <pubDate>Mon, 06 Jul 2020 08:04:00 GMT</pubDate> 
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    <comments>https://programs.wcs.org/canadanew/External-Blogs-and-Op-Eds/ID/14331/New-framework-identifies-climate-change-refugia-in-boreal-forest.aspx#Comments</comments> 
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    <title>New framework identifies climate change “refugia” in boreal forest</title> 
    <link>https://programs.wcs.org/canadanew/External-Blogs-and-Op-Eds/ID/14331/New-framework-identifies-climate-change-refugia-in-boreal-forest.aspx</link> 
    <description>A major research project from the University of Alberta and Wildlife Conservation Society Canada outlines pockets of Canada&#39;s boreal forest that may give wildlife more time and space to adjust to a changing climate.</description> 
    <dc:creator></dc:creator> 
    <pubDate>Thu, 11 Jun 2020 19:46:00 GMT</pubDate> 
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    <comments>https://programs.wcs.org/canadanew/External-Blogs-and-Op-Eds/ID/14292/Key-Biodiversity-Areas.aspx#Comments</comments> 
    <slash:comments>0</slash:comments> 
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    <title>Key Biodiversity Areas</title> 
    <link>https://programs.wcs.org/canadanew/External-Blogs-and-Op-Eds/ID/14292/Key-Biodiversity-Areas.aspx</link> 
    <description>One way to focus conservation efforts is by using a new conservation tool called Key Biodiversity Areas(KBAs). KBAs are areas with exceptionally high biodiversity values. KBAs may be areas important toendangered or rare species or ecosystems, sites that hold large aggregations of species at certain timesof the year (e.g. migratory stopovers for birds, or caribou calving grounds) or large ecologically intactareas with low levels of human disturbance.</description> 
    <dc:creator></dc:creator> 
    <pubDate>Fri, 05 Jun 2020 07:14:00 GMT</pubDate> 
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    <comments>https://programs.wcs.org/canadanew/External-Blogs-and-Op-Eds/ID/14241/Thinking-big-to-conserve-small-but-important-species.aspx#Comments</comments> 
    <slash:comments>0</slash:comments> 
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    <title>Thinking big to conserve small but important species</title> 
    <link>https://programs.wcs.org/canadanew/External-Blogs-and-Op-Eds/ID/14241/Thinking-big-to-conserve-small-but-important-species.aspx</link> 
    <description>Through the Key Biodiversity Areas program, rare, endemic and underappreciated species are finally getting their due as important components of their ecosystems.</description> 
    <dc:creator></dc:creator> 
    <pubDate>Thu, 21 May 2020 15:49:00 GMT</pubDate> 
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    <comments>https://programs.wcs.org/canadanew/External-Blogs-and-Op-Eds/ID/14170/Its-time-to-start-paying-attention-to-Canadas-peatlands.aspx#Comments</comments> 
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    <title>It’s time to start paying attention to Canada’s peatlands</title> 
    <link>https://programs.wcs.org/canadanew/External-Blogs-and-Op-Eds/ID/14170/Its-time-to-start-paying-attention-to-Canadas-peatlands.aspx</link> 
    <description>Meg Southee, WCS Canada&#39;s GIS Analyst and Spatial Data Manager writes about the importance of conserving northern peatlands for Canadian Geographic.</description> 
    <dc:creator></dc:creator> 
    <pubDate>Fri, 01 May 2020 08:05:00 GMT</pubDate> 
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    <comments>https://programs.wcs.org/canadanew/External-Blogs-and-Op-Eds/ID/13860/Hasty-development-of-Ontarios-Ring-of-Fire-could-have-devastating-impacts.aspx#Comments</comments> 
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    <title>Hasty development of Ontario’s Ring of Fire could have devastating impacts</title> 
    <link>https://programs.wcs.org/canadanew/External-Blogs-and-Op-Eds/ID/13860/Hasty-development-of-Ontarios-Ring-of-Fire-could-have-devastating-impacts.aspx</link> 
    <description>WCS Canada scientists, Justina Ray and Cheryl Chetkiewicz explain what&#39;s at stake when developing the Ring of Fire&amp;nbsp;in the far north in Ontario</description> 
    <dc:creator></dc:creator> 
    <pubDate>Thu, 27 Feb 2020 08:00:00 GMT</pubDate> 
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    <comments>https://programs.wcs.org/canadanew/External-Blogs-and-Op-Eds/ID/13725/Beluga-whales-silence-speaks-volumes.aspx#Comments</comments> 
    <slash:comments>0</slash:comments> 
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    <title>Beluga whales’ silence speaks volumes</title> 
    <link>https://programs.wcs.org/canadanew/External-Blogs-and-Op-Eds/ID/13725/Beluga-whales-silence-speaks-volumes.aspx</link> 
    <description>We don&amp;rsquo;t fully understand how the growing acoustic disturbances caused by human activities on the ocean &amp;ndash; such as sonar, oil drilling or the movement of large shipping vessels &amp;ndash; is affecting whales and other marine mammals. But judging by their behaviour when exposed to these noises, we can speculate that it is at best unwelcome and at worse a survival threat that interferes with communications, causes extreme stress, and can even lead to death.</description> 
    <dc:creator></dc:creator> 
    <pubDate>Mon, 20 Jan 2020 15:15:00 GMT</pubDate> 
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    <comments>https://programs.wcs.org/canadanew/External-Blogs-and-Op-Eds/ID/13700/Commentary-Burning-wood-for-energy-is-not-a-climate-friendly-policy.aspx#Comments</comments> 
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    <title>Commentary: Burning wood for energy is not a climate-friendly policy</title> 
    <link>https://programs.wcs.org/canadanew/External-Blogs-and-Op-Eds/ID/13700/Commentary-Burning-wood-for-energy-is-not-a-climate-friendly-policy.aspx</link> 
    <description>Don Reid and Hilary Cooke, based out of the Whitehorse office of WCS Canada explain why biomass energy, or wood burning, isn&#39;t a green alternative.</description> 
    <dc:creator></dc:creator> 
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    <comments>https://programs.wcs.org/canadanew/External-Blogs-and-Op-Eds/ID/13476/Warmer-wetter-climate-benefits-some-birds-as-wetlands-vanish.aspx#Comments</comments> 
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    <title>Warmer, wetter climate benefits some birds as wetlands vanish</title> 
    <link>https://programs.wcs.org/canadanew/External-Blogs-and-Op-Eds/ID/13476/Warmer-wetter-climate-benefits-some-birds-as-wetlands-vanish.aspx</link> 
    <description>The grasslands of the Canadian Prairies are a hidden gem for bird watchers, with millions of migratory birds passing through the area each year. But they are also one of the most transformed landscapes in the world, vanishing more quickly than the&amp;nbsp;Amazon rainforest.&amp;nbsp;Our new study&amp;nbsp;found that climate change is affecting birds and aquatic insects more strongly than the temperature and precipitation in a given year.&amp;nbsp;</description> 
    <dc:creator></dc:creator> 
    <pubDate>Mon, 04 Nov 2019 15:14:00 GMT</pubDate> 
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    <comments>https://programs.wcs.org/canadanew/External-Blogs-and-Op-Eds/ID/13172/Commentary-Change-is-on-our-doorstep.aspx#Comments</comments> 
    <slash:comments>0</slash:comments> 
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    <title>Commentary: Change is on our doorstep</title> 
    <link>https://programs.wcs.org/canadanew/External-Blogs-and-Op-Eds/ID/13172/Commentary-Change-is-on-our-doorstep.aspx</link> 
    <description>Yukoners are fortunate to be surrounded by wildlife in our daily lives. We could casually dismiss reports on the biodiversity crisis as irrelevant to Yukon where our wild nature is flourishing. That would be short-sighted and even dangerous. Change is on our doorstep.&amp;nbsp;</description> 
    <dc:creator></dc:creator> 
    <pubDate>Tue, 08 Oct 2019 13:33:00 GMT</pubDate> 
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    <comments>https://programs.wcs.org/canadanew/External-Blogs-and-Op-Eds/ID/13122/Whats-the-Best-Way-to-Welcome-Bats-to-the-Neighborhood-The-Goldilocks-Approach.aspx#Comments</comments> 
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    <title>What’s the Best Way to Welcome Bats to the Neighborhood? The Goldilocks Approach.</title> 
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    <description>Recent observations suggest possible problems with bat houses, and a need to revisit artificial roost structures. In fact, existing approaches may only meet some of the varied needs of bats and could, in some cases, create death traps in a rapidly warming climate.</description> 
    <dc:creator></dc:creator> 
    <pubDate>Fri, 27 Sep 2019 19:54:00 GMT</pubDate> 
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    <comments>https://programs.wcs.org/canadanew/External-Blogs-and-Op-Eds/ID/13100/Muskwa-Kechika-An-opportunity-for-bold-conservation-action.aspx#Comments</comments> 
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    <title>Muskwa-Kechika: An opportunity for bold conservation action</title> 
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    <description>Wildlife Conservation Society Canada&amp;nbsp;has mapped a larger and better-connected network of protected areas across the Greater Muskwa-Kechika.&amp;nbsp;The result is a proposal to essentially double the existing area of protection. That may sound like a recipe for conflict with loggers and miners, but in reality,&amp;nbsp;our proposed network&amp;nbsp;has been carefully designed to avoid the few areas where there is any tangible interest in resource development.&amp;nbsp;</description> 
    <dc:creator></dc:creator> 
    <pubDate>Tue, 24 Sep 2019 16:12:00 GMT</pubDate> 
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