How to take wildlife selfies safely
There’s only a few things you need to know to make sure you and the animals stay safe
There’s only a few things you need to know to make sure you and the animals stay safe
A picture or close encounter is never worth the risk that is put on wildlife.
Tips on preventing issues and keeping raccoons out of your home.
A citizen-led effort to prohibit commerical trapping and snaring in Prince Edward Island continues to grow and gain momentum.
Celeste Morales and Carlene Field were elected to The Fur-Bearers’ volunteer board of directors at an SGM.
These ecologically important animals are curious, playful, and help grow nature!
Frontiers paper outlines the need for more research, greater consideration to animal health
Attractants like unsecured garbage, outdoor pet food, bird feeders draw animals like bears into yards and busy urban areas.
Wildlife feeding, rabbits as pets featured in spring digital marketing campaigns by The Fur-Bearers.
Bunnies bought as gifts aren’t native to Canada and their release puts them, and others, at risk
Need solutions to dealing with the smell or knowing when to seek veterinary care?
Trapping and relocating wild animals from your property can cause injury or death.
There are many common misconceptions about coyotes – learn all about coexistence and what to do if you encounter a coyote.
Find out why rabbits don’t make good Easter gifts, and what you can do instead to support rabbits in your area.
Commonly trapped and labelled ‘nuisance’ animals, these species play a vital role in controlling insect and rodent populations locally
Health Canada’s decision ends the use of the inhumane and cruel poison in Canada.
Belief that feeding is harmless is a driving factor behind conflicts, deaths of wildlife.
The Fur-Bearers has called for the University of British Columbia to suspend research project.
Charged with feeding coyotes in parks around the time of bites, resident faces $3,500 fine
Annoyed by furry visitors at your home or business? Here’s how to get along without hurting them.
Learn all about seed dispersal and how it benefits the environment and increases biodiversity in this article by volunteer Holly Hastings!
Three raccoons were seriously injured by traps at a Mission, BC, residence. Two of the raccoons were humanely euthanized due to extent of injuries, one may survive.
You can capture the beauty of Canada’s wildlife while keeping them safe, wild, and free.
When we consider wildlife interactions from a wild viewpoint, the narrative changes, particularly for pet owners.