Science and the Environment Bulletin: Habitat Collection

HABITAT

Sowing the Seeds of Change

Over the past century, the cultivation of land for food crops and the introduction of tame forage for cattle production have gradually eaten away most of Canada's native prairie grasslands.

Isotopes link birds to breeding and moulting areas

The saying "you are what you eat" has new meaning since the discovery that certain chemical elements in animal tissues are linked to diet.

Ecological Grazing Rejuvenates Native Prairie

Conservationists and cattle producers are working together to restore native prairie in the Last Mountain Lake National Wildlife Area in south-central Saskatchewan.

Atlas Maps Movements of Banded Birds

Like sending winged messages in bottles, Canadians have been banding birds and keeping records of where and when they're found for almost a century.

Other Related Articles

Canada's Endangered Desert Country

Clayoquot Sound an International Treasure

Acid Rain Still Plaguing Lakes and Loons

Monitoring the Pulse of Our Ecosystems

Take a Walk on the Wild Site

Saving Canada's endangered mussels

Exploring the St. Lawrence On-Line

Staged spill sheds light on beach clean-up

Sandpipers Feeling Squeeze in Strait

What's Good for the Goose?

Genetic Techniques and Wildlife Management

St. Lawrence has its ups and downs

The Mystery of The Marbled Murrelet

Snake Conservation a Slippery Feat

Citizen Science

Bolstering the Banks of the St. Lawrence

Maps Link Atmosphere and Biodiversity

Where the current meets the tide

Biodiversity in Lake Malawi

Monitoring River Ecosystems: Citizens Pitch In

Endangered Turtles Struggle for a Place in the Sun

Watching Whoopers: Monitoring Crucial to Recovery Efforts

Woodpeckers Main Thread In Nest Web

What's up in the wild world

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