
Wildlife species you won’t find on Vancouver Island
Unique biodiversity means some wildlife thrive on Vancouver Island – but many others get left behind on the mainland. You may be surprised by which ones haven’t made the journey!
Unique biodiversity means some wildlife thrive on Vancouver Island – but many others get left behind on the mainland. You may be surprised by which ones haven’t made the journey!
We’ve got some great ways you can help your community’s ecosystem prosper on Earth Day!
Fallen leaves are an essential part of a healthy ecosystem for insects, animals, birds, and soils!
Participating in a municipal program to get a tree planted will provide shelter, food, and long-term ecological supports for wildlife.
Planting wildflowers is one of the best ways you can help local wildlife without feeding.
You’ve probably heard the word, but do you know all the places you can find ecosystems?
The alvar habitat may not be as well known as wetlands and forests, but they are equally valuable. What Are Alvars? An alvar is a
Ecosystems are supported when we allow leaves to stay when they fall, writes Meg Deak.
Finding the balance between freedom and safety starts with knowing your local ecosystem.
IFAW’s Sheryl Fink gets into the failed history of the east coast commercial seal hunt and the science that shows why a west coast hunt is doomed to failure.
Exactly how much ecological impact beavers have on once-farmed land was the question – and the results are a surprise.
As the threat of the Zika virus continues in Florida, wildlife officials are suggesting residents to erect bat boxes to help limit mosquito populations, the
The headline is promising: B.C. wildlife management overhaul coming. But the story is really about the people responsible for so-called wildlife management looking to win
Canada Lynx are endangered in the state of Montana. In fact, a court ordered Fish and Wildlife Services to hurry-up their schedule for creating a
We’re officially Beaver Believers! As of Monday, The Association for the Protection of Fur-Bearing Animals has become a corporate sponsor of The Beaver Believers film
Interfering in nature causes nature to rebel. It’s difficult at times to grasp the massive complexity of individual ecosystems, let alone how those ecosystems work
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