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Wildlife-Park Visitor Interaction in South BC Coast Parks
The North Shore
This project is using a small number of strategically placed cameras to examine wildilfe movement through parks to support dog management in backcountry recreation areas.
Learn MoreOf Mice and Moose: Impacts of Forest Harvest Practices on Mammal Communities
Alex Fraser and John Prince Research Forests, Caven Creek Cutblocks
This project focuses on the wildlife that use and frequent a gradient of forest harvesting methods in the Interior of BC. The experimental design involves three replicates of five forest harvesting treatments at three sites: Jaffray...
Learn MoreKootenay Remote Camera Monitoring Project
Management Units 4-01, 4-02, 4-06, 4-07, 4-22, 4-23
The Kootenay Region has a great diversity of wildlife including seven ungulate species (mountain goat, bighorn sheep, moose, mule deer, white-tailed deer, caribou and elk) and seven large carnivores (black bear, grizzly bear, wolf, coyote,...
Learn MoreThe Moraine Mesocarnivore Project
The Beaver Hills Biosphere
The Moraine Mesocarnivore Project investigated the degree to which the network of protected areas, private woodlots, and developed land within the mixed-use landscape of central Alberta's heartland maintains mammalian diversity, and...
Learn MoreWestern Painted Turtle Nest Monitoring Project
Nanaimo Regional District
Wildlife cameras have been deployed to monitor restored nesting sites of the western painted turtle in the Nanaimo Regional District
Learn MoreTownsend's Big-eared Bat Maternity Colony Relocation Monitoring
Qualicum Beach and Qualicum National Wildlife Area
Wildlife cameras are being used to monitor bat use at an old bat house due to be deconstructed in 2020, and at a new bat condo recently constructed, as a potential new abode for the colony.
Learn MoreFisher Artificial Reproductive Den Box Project
Cariboo-Chilcotin
55 artificial den boxes were designed, constructed, installed, and monitored for fisher use in the Central Interior of BC. Monitoring included hair-snagging and video monitoring. Fishers used a small proportion of the structures for...
Learn MoreHuman-Wildlife Use of Roads and Trails in Southwest Alberta
Southwest Alberta
43 camera traps were deployed on roads and trails in southwest Alberta to record the occurrence of eleven large mammal species, including humans and domestic cattle. Detections were used to investigate whether high human use of roads and...
Learn MoreThe Sea-to-Sky Mammal Monitoring Project
Sea-to-Sky Country
Cameras have been deployed across parts of the Squamish-Lillooet Regional District (Squamish, Pemberton, Whistler) at 5 local sites to understand the the impact of recreation on animal populations through investigating how humans and...
Learn MoreThe Algar Wildlife Monitoring Project
Algar Region, northeastern Alberta
The Algar Seismic Restoration Pilot Project was an industry-led initiative between 2012 and 2015 that aimed to restore seismic lines in caribou habitat within the Algar herd range (East Side Athabasca River population, northeastern...
Learn MoreThe East Slopes Predators Project
Kananaskis Country
The East Slopes Predators project (2011-2014) examined the response of Mountain Predator communities in the Rockies to landscape development. Over 3 years all species from grizzly bears and wolverines to marten were surveyed using remote...
Learn MoreThe Willmore Biodiversity Research Project
Willmore Wilderness
The Willmore Biodiversity Research Project (2009-2012) deployed 60 cameras across a fully protected Mountain landscape to understand the effects of topography and natural mountain heterogeneity on mammal species ranging from flying...
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