Skip to main content
About Us
Our Impact
Staff
Board
Contact Us
Our work
Global
National
Wildlife
Wild Places
Indigenous Communities and Conservation
Project Websites
Alberta Community Bat Program
Arctic Noise
Key Biodiversity Areas (KBA) Canada
Learning from Lake Sturgeon
Ring of Fire
SHAPE of Nature
WCS Canada Bats
Yukon Climate Change Adaptation
News
Latest News
e-Newsletter
Muddy Boots Blog
External Blogs
Radio and Podcasts
Publications
Library Search
Journal Articles
Conservation Reports
Policy Comments
Story maps & Data
Annual Reports
Financial Reports
Opportunities
Fellowships
Careers
Support Us
Donor Impact
Ways to Give
Legacy Gifts
Other Ways to Help
Donate
Wild at Heart
search
Donate
Menu
Entries for October 2020
Night sounds: Listening to and understanding bats, our only flying mammal
Views: 4871
(October 26, 2020)
-
We sat down for an audio interview with WCS Canada bat specialist, Dr. Cori Lausen to learn what makes bats so fascinating.
READ THE STORY
WCS Canada scientist presentations for the Ontario Wildlife Webinar Series
Views: 2000
(October 22, 2020)
-
Presentations on wolverine research and management relative to commercial forestry and combining science and stewardship of Namayo (lake sturgeon) in the far north in Ontario.
READ THE STORY
Posted in:
News Item
How Key Biodiversity Areas can guide conservation in Canada
Views: 2083
(October 14, 2020)
-
KBA Canada Coordinator, Ciara Raudsepp-Hearne, presented a brief overview of the KBA concept and program in Canada, and was be joined by Dan Kraus (Nature Conservancy Canada, Senior Conservation Biologist), and James Snider (World Wildlife Fund-Canada, VP of Science, Research and Innovation) to share recent reports from their own organizations, and how they relate to KBAs.
READ THE STORY
Posted in:
News Item
How are northern fish responding to cumulative environmental changes? A 4-minute PhD Thesis
Views: 1826
(October 01, 2020)
-
Northern regions are warming at rates two to three times global levels. In addition, mounting local human development pressures may combine and interact with co-occurring climate change pressures, leading to unexpected impacts on northern biodiversity. Watch this four-minute overview of W. Garfield Weston alumnus, Alyssa Murdoch's PhD research to discover how northern fish, and the people that depend on them, may be influenced by rapid cumulative environmental changes.
READ THE STORY
Posted in:
News Item
Current Articles
|
Archives
|
Search
Photo credits: Banner | William Halliday © WCS Canada