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  • 3
  • Endangered Species & Biodiversity
  • Lakes & Rivers

On the Road Again

  • May 1, 2021
  • by Mackenzie Burns
Spring is here once again, and when things start to return to a sense of normalcy, you may find yourself driving more. Similarly, many creatures are also starting to travel…
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After: The Natural Edge team came to the property and planted a variety of native plants including highbush cranberry, meadowsweet and pasture rose. In total 73 plants were planted. After four years, the plants are thriving, a strong root system is holding in soil and overhanging foliage is breaking up waves and lessening the impact on the soil.
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  • 2
  • Gardening
  • Lakes & Rivers

Natural is Beautiful

  • April 14, 2021
  • by Emily Batten
Your shoreline was meant to be naturally beautiful. Naturalized shorelines are cost-effective, ecologically responsible, stunning and they add value to your property. They’ll also provide welcome natural habitat for wildlife.…
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© Brock Fenton | Townsends Big-eared Bat (Corynorhinus townsendii)
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  • 4
  • Connecting With Nature
  • Endangered Species & Biodiversity
  • Forests & Fields

Neonictinoids and Bats: Yet Another Danger for an Already Endangered Species

  • April 13, 2021
  • by Tobi McIntyre
There are over 1,300 bat species worldwide, 19 of which call Canada home. Canadian bats are incredibly important, not only to the environment but to the economy too. When the…
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barn swallow
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  • 1
  • Endangered Species & Biodiversity
  • Forests & Fields

What can iNaturalist Tell us About Barn Swallows?

  • April 7, 2021
  • by Mackenzie Burns
Have you had the opportunity to spot one of these flighty little birds? If so, you’ll likely remember seeing their dark blue silhouettes flashing about as they swooped and soared…
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  • 3
  • Endangered Species & Biodiversity
  • Forests & Fields

Winged Victories

  • April 7, 2021
  • by David Bird
From cuckoos to godwits, here’s some record-setting journeys . Thanks to GPS, tracking these and other long-range migratory birds is more detailed than ever In 2019 a Manx shearwater (Puffinus…
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  • 3
  • Lakes & Rivers

Making it Easier to Go With the Flow

  • March 12, 2021
  • by Nick Mazany-Wright
A new dam database allows experts to target freshwater connectivity barriers. The connectivity of our freshwater ecosystems – rivers, streams, and lakes – has been a topic of increased public…
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  • 2
  • Endangered Species & Biodiversity
  • Forests & Fields

Eastern Monarch Population Spring 2021 Update

  • March 8, 2021
  • by Tracey Etwell
Once again, overwintering numbers indicate another decline for the eastern Monarch Butterfly population. Rather than counting individual Monarchs, the area they occupy in the winter is estimated. Recent updates from…
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  • 4
  • Endangered Species & Biodiversity
  • Lakes & Rivers

How Much is That Turtle in the Window?

  • March 8, 2021
  • by David Seburn
A lot of pet stores sell hatchling turtles. Many of those tiny turtles are Red-eared Sliders, named that because they have red stripes along the sides of their heads. Those…
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  • 3
  • Connecting With Nature
  • Forests & Fields

Blame it on ALAN

  • March 5, 2021
  • by Matthew Church
Canadian cities are responsible for the deaths of millions of migratory birds each year. They don’t have to be Life is hard for the average migratory bird. The extreme physical…
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  • 3
  • Forests & Fields

The Road to Recovery

  • March 4, 2021
  • by Heather Robison
Are roadsides, transmission lines and pipelines the key to pollinator conservation? Canada’s network of rights-of-way — roadsides, transmission lines and pipelines — represent a unique opportunity for pollinator conservation. Along…
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