BC black bear gets head stuck in grease trap
Successfully and safely saved, situation a reminder that attractants are a priority
Successfully and safely saved, situation a reminder that attractants are a priority
Read The Fur-Bearers’ submission to Ontario’s consultation on restraining neck snares and take action today!
Sign the petition urging the Canadian government to tighten regulations and increase funding to non-animal testing methods.
Nakoda isn’t the first grizzly to die due to the railways and highways that flow through and around national park sites; but John Marriott and the team at Exposed Wildlife Conservancy hope she may be the last.
For animal lovers of all types, this can be an extremely trying time, whether you have a dog who’s noise sensitive or reactionary, a cat that ventures outdoors, or are aware of the wildlife scurrying around your neighbourhood.
A lot of Canadians will be travelling this weekend – be it a campsite, cottage, or a day trip to a park. Here’s how to drive safely while wildlife is around.
Making sure you’re dealing with a humane, ethical operator makes an impact for the animals.
Increased fines for violations welcome, but impact for wildlife in British Columbia uncertain.
Dr. Valli Fraser-Celin reviews Cities and the Environment paper that indicates how communities can successfully coexist with coyotes.
We’re tackling and dispelling common myths about black bears in Canada
Cougars are well established and known on Vancouver Island; many practices are available for landowners with farmed animals to prevent issues.
The Fur-Bearers is working with the Neighbourhood Welcome program to provide coexistence information for newcomers to bear territory.
These tips can help prevent negative encounters while you enjoy nature and run on trails or in urban spaces.
Chief Jennifer Toussaint shares how an intersectional approach to animal control leads to better welfare for everyone on this podcast episode.
The Fur-Bearers featured in project that shows the human impact on black bears and how coexistence can help us all
Submit your feedback to the Government of Ontario over regulatory changes to restraining snares for coyotes and wolves.
Join our free webinar exploring the fascinating world of urban wildlife, plus get tips on coexistence.
Human Dimensions of Wildlife journal includes Social landscapes of wolves in Canada in June
The eco-engineering skills of beavers lead to cleaner air and water for all of us. Find out how!
Dr. Tiffany Yap joins Defender Radio to discuss the new legislation, what impact it may have, and why connectivity is essential for ecosystem (and our) health.
Keep your mind sharp and learn something new (or show off what you know) about wildlife in Canada!
Trapping is the subject of public debate on Prince Edward Island. Watch our presentation to the government committee studying the issue.
Capturing images of animals is a joy and educational, but we need to take steps to keep them and ourselves safe.
It makes sense to feel worry – but understanding coyote behaviour can alleviate much of it!
Formed in 1953, The Fur-Bearers (The Association for the Protection of Fur-Bearing Animals) is a registered Canadian charity that protects fur-bearing animals through conservation, advocacy, research, and education. Your donation is tax-deductible. Charitable registration number: 130006125RR0002