Brian Titaro

Brian Titaro is a Fish and Wildlife Biologist with the BC Ministry of Forests. His past work has focused on applying the principles of conservation biology into the management of protected areas and natural resources through habitat and ecosystem restoration, community stewardship programming, and wildlife monitoring and inventorying projects. He has been actively using camera traps for several years to help inform park management plans, reduce human-wildlife conflict, protect important wildlife habitat areas, and evaluate the impacts of human presence on wildlife diversity, abundance, distribution.

Affiliations: Metro Vancouver Regional Parks; Fisheries and Oceans Canada; Ministry of Forests - Province of British Columbia

Species Studied: All; Black Bear; All

Projects

  • Widgeon Marsh Regional Park Management Planning Wildlife Study

    Wildlife cameras have been deployed to monitor seasonal and spatial patterns of wildlife activity in Widgeon Marsh Regional Park prior to opening the area to public access. The park is situated on a natural travel corridor surrounded by...

  • Minnekhada Regional Park Black Bear Study

    Wildlife cameras have been deployed in Minnekhada Regional Park in Metro Vancouver and are being used to monitor seasonal and spatial patterns of black bear activity as the park has an unusually high population of bears. The project's...

  • Evaluation of Park Opening on Wildlife Abundance and Distribution

    Widgeon Marsh Regional Park comprises of 621 hectares of wetland and forest ecosystems. It is part of the largest freshwater marsh in southwest BC and protects some of the most sensitive lands in the regional parks system. The park is...