Canadian Wildlife magazine - March/April 2009
Summary of the March/April 2009 Issue of Canadian Wildlife Magazine
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CoverOomingmak — The Bearded OneCanada’s muskoxen have evolved to thrive in a harsh northern environment, but can they adapt to a rapidly warming climate? |
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EncountersPolar DelightsNorthern lights and a swimming polar bear turn an ordinary naval mission to the Arctic in the 1970s into once-in-a-lifetime journey. |
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Out thereSeabird StoreysIt’s the closest thing to a desert island you’ll find off Canada’s west coast, which means Mitlenatch Island supports a unique diversity of wildlife. |
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FootprintSleep EasyWith a little bit of research and the help of a new eco-rating system, you can support hotels that are greening the way they do business. |
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In focusThe Hunter Becomes the HuntedFrogs eat insects, not the other way around, right? Not in this astonishing photo. |
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In focusBuild It and They Will ComeOnce struggling to survive in the face of pesticide and herbicide use, Ontario’s osprey population is rebounding, thanks to the work of dedicated volunteers. |
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In focusEvaluating SARAThere were high hopes for the Species at Risk Act when it became law in 2002. Is the legislation working? |
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Backyard habitatSharing the ShorelineSure, we love our lakes and rivers for boating, swimming and their scenic beauty, but we can make space for wildlife, too. |
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Have you seen this plant?Spreading dogbaneThe nodding, pink striped flowers of spreading dogbane are a common sight through most of Canada. |
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Climate filesCharredClimate change threatens the future of the Arctic char, a crucial traditional Inuit food source that’s being out-competed by invaders from the south. |
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Field guideAshes to AshesBlue, red white and pumpkin—a guide to the Canadian members of the ash tree family. |
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VistasA welcome predator on the emerald ash borer, better starling chicks through stress and the fascinating world of beetles. |
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Hinterland Who's WhoBeluga WhaleThe graceful white beluga whale is among our best-loved mammals, but many of its Canadian populations are at risk. |



