Canadian Wildlife magazine - September/October 2009
Summary of the September/October 2009 Issue of Canadian Wildlife Magazine
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CoverDrawing the LineHow far do we go in protecting or reintroducing species at risk? |
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Out thereRibbon of GreenEdmonton’s river valley is both a beautiful resource for recreation and a haven for all kinds of wildlife. |
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FootprintIn Hot WaterThat big tank in the basement sucks up an enormous amount of energy, but there are greener options. |
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In focusThe Bear NecessitiesA laid-back grizzly in British Columbia. |
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Giant MarinersLeatherback seaturtles travel thousands of kilometres from Costa Rica to the chilly waters off Canada’s east coast every year, spending most of their lives at sea. |
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Banding TogetherCatching, recording information about and putting bands on birds is a tricky job, but without the dedicated volunteers who do it, we’d know far less about our winged friends. |
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Backyard habitatBalancing ActCheck out these tips on safeguarding your flowers and vegetables while accommodating wildlife. |
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Have you seen this plant?Joe-pye weedThe origins of the name of spotted Joe-pye weed may be unfamiliar, but its cheerful pink flowers aren’t. |
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Climate filesCreeping DesertClimate change threatens to push fertile land for crops and wildlife into dry, desolate wastes. |
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Field guideMusic on the WingTheir cheery trills and chirps of Canadian songbirds fill the air all summer long. |
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VistasTracking loon populations, a missing link between mammals of land and sea, and the slow return of the blue whale. |
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Hinterland Who's WhoStriped SkunkHumans may not love the striped skunk, but this distinctive mammal has adapted well to our intrusions on its habitat, and only makes a stink when provoked. |



