Wolf predation in a multiple-ungulate system in northern British Columbia
The problem with wolf predation as well as bear in BC has been regarded as a limiting factor in the growth of moose and caribou population. The report will focus …
The problem with wolf predation as well as bear in BC has been regarded as a limiting factor in the growth of moose and caribou population. The report will focus …
In a global context; Caribou are in majority found in the arctic tundra, mountain tundra and boreal forests of the North. The current global population is estimated to be around …
As a reaction to the observation of a declining Moose population in certain areas of British Columbia, the Ministry of Forests, Lands and Natural Resource Operations (FLNRO) and its partners …
Introduction Roosevelt Elk are a subspecies of Elk belonging to the deer family. Elk are an important component of ecosystem biodiversity and have also recreational values. Two behavioural patterns have …
Moose are found throughout B.C. and are an essential component in the ecological balance between predator and prey. A coordinated effort, involving the Provincial Management Technical Team, with input provided …
The workshop of this project was initiated by the Peace/Williston Fish and Wildlife Compensation Program and the BC Ministry of Water, Land and Air Protection, Biodiversity Branch and aimed to …
Introduction Important wildlife habitat was destroyed as a result of hydroelectric development on the Bridge River system. Especially moose winter range together with grizzly and black bear spring habitat were …
Background Mountain goats are located in British Columbia, Yukon, Alaska, Montana, Washington and several other places in North America. About 50% of all mountain goat populations are situated in British …
Background Currently Stone Sheep range from the northern Rocky Mountains, the Skeena region, Alaska and Yukon. 85% of all the Stone Sheep in the world are found in British Columbia. …
Introduction In British Columbia, Roosevelt elk (Cervus elaphus roosevelti) are blue listed (vulnerable, of special concern). By 1900, nearly all Roosevelt elk were extirpated from BC’s southern mainland except of …