Spring babies, traps, and off leash dogs
Getting out with your pooch is pretty irresistible this time of year – the sun is up longer, the snow and ice is finally gone,
Getting out with your pooch is pretty irresistible this time of year – the sun is up longer, the snow and ice is finally gone,
Whether you’re a wildlife rehabilitator or a part-time advocate, supporting non-human animals can be physically, mentally, and emotionally exhausting. For mental health and healthcare workers,
A proposal to increase the killing of wolves and coyotes in Northern Ontario as a misguided attempt to help reducing moose populations has failed. This
There is no ‘magic number’ for how many animals of a certain species should be in a certain space. It is this kind of thinking
The folks in Ingersoll, Ontario, love seeing squirrels, chipmunks, and even the occasional fox or coyote. But they still have their limits. One resident, Jim
The City of Hamilton (Ontario) is experiencing an unusual spike in raccoon rabies cases this season – and despite what the media has implied, the
A grisly discovery was made at the Milk River Ridge Reservoir south of Lethbridge, Alberta this week: 150 coyote carcasses, skinned and left in piles
Damning information about snares in Alberta is revealing just how dangerous the indiscriminate killing devices are – to all creatures who explore the province’s wilds.
Before you run out and buy specialized vests, collars, or other dog-based devices to protect them from nearby predators, you should first investigate why predators
Spring is crashing into March like a bear – and it’s time to do some spring cleaning to make sure you’re not giving that bear
Wildlife rehabilitators are the trained and permitted professionals, which include technicians, biologists, and volunteers, who spend their days helping orphaned, ill, or injured wild animals.
Learning to live with wildlife isn’t often difficult – but it does take a bit of political will, and an educated public. Fortunately, Maple Ridge,
Municipalities from coast to coast are constantly facing the realities of living with beavers – downed trees, the potential for flooding or changes in landscape,
We’ve known it to be true in Canada and the United States for many, many years. And now a team of researchers in Scotland have
Scientists have developed new theories regarding the increase in conflict between humans and wild carnivores, and virtually all of them point directly at human behaviour
Right now, as you read this, a family of beavers is being destroyed. Somewhere in Canada, a trap is set and waiting for a mother,
The very first Living With Wildlife 2016 (LWW2016) Webinar Series event is now accepting registration! Launching the 2016 season of these great talks will be
The growth of our annual Living With Wildlife conference was exciting over the last several years – in Vancouver and Toronto we saw new faces,
Two fur-bearing friends have found a new home in Vancouver’s Olympic Village, and they’ve caught the hearts and minds of animal lovers around the world.
Coyotes have been a hot topic in the City of Burlington in the last couple of years. The suburban community, located on Lake Ontario between
Bears in Ontario need your voice, following an announcement by the Liberal government that they plan to extend and expand the controversial spring bear hunt.
Following our break for the 2015 Living With Wildlife Conference, we’re getting back into it with a tough situation facing bears – and those who
Join The Fur-Bearers for a screening of the incredible documentary Unnatural Enemies: The War on Wolves on November 15, 2015! Unnatural Enemies is a fascinating
Our friends at Wilderness Committee are asking for help – and we’re happy to oblige. Until October 31, 2015, the BC government is accepting feedback