Canadian Wildlife magazine - November/December 2008
Summary of the November/December 2008 Issue of Canadian Wildlife Magazine
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CoverReflections of NatureThis beautiful image of a bohemian waxwing is just one of the amazing entries in our annual photo contest. We feature eight pages of the best photographs of wildlife and our natural world. |
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EncountersWelcome Back, CooperIt’s a good news story — this Ontario raptor has recovered to the point where a photographer who thought he’d never see one catches glimpses all over town. |
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Out thereA Garden Under SiegeWalpole Island is one of the most southern regions in the country, making it home to many rare, endangered and endemic species. But can they survive? |
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FootprintThe Green GoodbyeAshes to ashes, dust to dust — environmentally sensitive approaches to burial are becoming increasingly popular for those who want to be gentle on the earth even when they no longer walk it. |
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In focusDeer RewardIt pays to have a camera ready at any moment, as this roadside snap of a wary white-tailed deer proves. |
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In focusSlough of DelightOnce seen as bogs to be drained for farming, Prairie wetlands are vital elements in a dry landscape, nurturing life in spring and all year long. |
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In focusKeep Your Distance!The belted kingfisher is one of our most fascinating birds, but also one of the most nervous. A photographer’s patience is finally rewarded with some time spent in its company. |
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Backyard habitatFrom the Ground UpThat ordinary handful of earth is teeming with life, nearly all of it beneficial to your garden. Find out how to create and sustain healthy soil. |
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Have you seen this plant?Common burdockChances are this plant’s hooked seed pods have hitched a ride on your clothes. |
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Climate filesBlast From the PastIf a warming climate dries up our wetlands, we could lose some of our most important carbon sinks, but also the greenhouse gases we’ve already stored. |
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Field guideWays of the WeaselMembers of the weasel family are sleek, smart and some of the fiercest predators around. |
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VistasResearchers work to turn back the invasive spiny water flea, and discover in our waters a previously unknown breeding ground for the porbeagle shark. |
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Hinterland Who's WhoGray JayAlso known as the camp-robber and whiskey-jack, this clever little bird is a familiar sight around many Canadian campsites. |



