What is an Ecosystem?
You’ve probably heard the word, but do you know all the places you can find ecosystems?
You’ve probably heard the word, but do you know all the places you can find ecosystems?
Coyote Watch Canada and The Fur-Bearers appeal to City of Ottawa to use coexistence solutions, not lethal control, to end negative encounters.
Questions to ask yourself when you want to share video or photos of local wildlife.
Defender Radio was joined by Ellie Lamb to discuss black bears in British Columbia, what it means to talk and listen to bears, and how coexistence can be successful in communities.
Do you have an arts-based or research project that focuses on coexisting with fur-bearing animals? You may be eligible for our scholarships!
Coyote Watch Canada and The Fur-Bearers call for transparency and quicker response to feeding in the future in Burlington.
An adorable front door or perfectly instagrammable setup could be ideal for you, but hazardous for local wildlife. You may be surprised by these 4 tips!
Wildlife and environmental matters becoming more commonplace at the municipal level in Canada.
Get to know all about the American badger and their lives in Canada with this in-depth article!
A trail cam mounted to face visitors walking down the fence caught a curious, but cautious, young raccoon.
Young animals are seeking new den sites and food sources as summer fades into fall. These tips will help keep them out of your home!
The third tip could be something you never thought of and will make a huge difference in preventing negative encounters.
Do you have fruit trees? Here are 3 tips to help manage fruit and protect wildlife!
The Fur-Bearers Arts & Science Scholarship was launched in 2021 to support individuals who are committed to improving coexistence with wildlife in Canada.
Read about a project that features projected animations of wildlife in urban environments.
Showers battered the neighbourhood over two days, but that didn’t slow down the squirrels.
Our bear awareness door hangers are hitting doors in communities across British Columbia and Canada!
These raccoons choose to boldly go where other raccoons just went.
Who else would visit this urban fence overnight? A trail cam reveals more visitors than you might expect!
Government statistics show the areas where bears are most often killed by BC Conservation Officers.
Solutions to prevent conflict or negative encounters are accessible for all individuals, businesses, and levels of government.
If a tool existed that would reduce negative encounters with wildlife in your municipality, would you implement it? Meg Toom of Serratus Wildlife Services joins Defender Radio to discuss the by-law toolkit and how communities can use it.
Questions that go unasked could change public perception and attitudes.
The BC SPCA’s Erin Ryan joins Defender Radio to talk rodenticides, SGARs, how you can help end their use, and alternatives to keeping rodents out.