Long weekend safety: Wildlife on the roads
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.
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.
Dr. Valli Fraser-Celin reviews Cities and the Environment paper that indicates how communities can successfully coexist with coyotes.
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.
The Fur-Bearers featured in project that shows the human impact on black bears and how coexistence can help us all
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!
Keep your mind sharp and learn something new (or show off what you know) about wildlife in Canada!
It makes sense to feel worry – but understanding coyote behaviour can alleviate much of it!
Fur-bearing animals that call the city home are excellent mascots that represent Toronto’s nature
Large sheds make great underground burrow spots for many animals. Here’s tips to help keep them out, humanely and safely!
Nicole Murphy’s research looks into how the public perceives coyotes, and how the media may impact these perceptions..
Canine distemper virus is a problem, but it’s not turning wildlife into “zombies” as media spin suggests.
The Fur-Bearers are offering $1,000 in connection to the incident of a black bear trapped near the Pitt River.
Urban, suburban, or rural, skunks are keeping communities healthy!
A few simple tips can help prevent negative issues from arising between people, pets and coyotes.
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
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