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What else is out there that don’t we know?

  • November 19, 2015
  • by Sean Brillant
Scientists have recently discovered a population of whale that has never been seen alive. This species, called Omura’s whale (Balaenoptera omurai), was only confirmed to exist in 2003, and has…
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  • Coasts & Oceans
  • Species

Adaptations to Life in the Ocean

  • November 17, 2015
  • by CWF
Living in the ocean is quite different to life on land and requires additional features and adaptations to deal with these unique circumstances. Adaptations allow organisms to cope with living…
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  • 2
  • Species

Wildlife Weather Forecasters

  • November 12, 2015
  • by CWF
The geese are still here in Saskatchewan and flying low, not at the “50,000 foot” level used when migrating south and signalling that winter is really about to blow in.…
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  • Coasts & Oceans
  • Endangered Species & Biodiversity

The Top Three Threats Leatherbacks Face in Canadian Waters

  • November 5, 2015
  • by CWF
Leatherback sea turtles have been here since the time of the dinosaurs. They’ve made it through millions of years of global change, until now. Today, they face threats that they…
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  • Coasts & Oceans
  • Endangered Species & Biodiversity
  • Species

Leatherback 101

  • November 2, 2015
  • by CWF
Scientific name: Dermochelys coriacea The leatherback turtle is dark bluish-black in colour everywhere except for its plastron (bottom shell), which is pinkish-white. The leatherbacks’ carapace (top shell), neck, head, and front…
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  • Endangered Species & Biodiversity

Bat contributions to science

  • October 28, 2015
  • by CWF
Bats are important to us in so many ways. In addition to their critical ecological role as pollinators and insectivores, bats benefit humans in ways that we don’t normally think…
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  • Endangered Species & Biodiversity

Welcome to Bat Week

  • October 28, 2015
  • by CWF
Our friends at the Canadian Wildlife Health Cooperative are celebrating Bat Week this week and we are happy to jump onto the bat bandwagon! These small mammals certainly need as…
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  • Endangered Species & Biodiversity

Have We Found the Cure to White-nose Syndrome?

  • October 25, 2015
  • by CWF
In 2006, white-nose syndrome (WNS) broke out among bat colonies in North America. The fungus (Pseudogymnoascus destructans) has ravaged the ears, muzzles and wings of over 6 million hibernating bats…
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  • Endangered Species & Biodiversity

Bat Citizen Science Opportunities

  • October 16, 2015
  • by Karen Vanderwolf
Would you like to be a citizen scientist and report your bat sightings? If so, there are a number of ways for you to get involved! If you live in…
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  • Connecting With Nature

Happy Tree Day!

  • September 23, 2015
  • by CWF
“The best time to plant a tree was 20 years ago and the next best time is today!” ~ Chinese Proverb This year at CWF, we are starting our Tree…
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