by Chelsea Blyth The release of domesticated animals into the wild, such as rabbits, amphibians, and cats, has far-reaching negative consequences for both the environment
Pronghorns are instantly recognizable – from their curved horns to the white chevrons on their throats, they are aesthetically striking compared to other Albertan ungulates.
by Courtney Collins Did you know Alberta has four species of heron, with an additional six species that have been sighted here but do not
by Kendra Thomas Did you know that not all black bears are black? Black bears, or Ursus americanus, can be found in a wide range
by Alex Kellington Domestic cats are a companion in many Canadian households, and for good reason. With their adorably round faces and big eyes, it’s
by Carley Goodreau Wind turbines, a mainstay in clean energy generation, have unexpected consequences for wildlife. Sadly, an estimated 47,400 bats are killed by wind
by Katie Grant When you see a rodent, you can almost guarantee they are either gnawing on something or grinding their teeth together. That is
by Francesca Retuta Duckweed, also called water lentil and water lenses,14 is a subgroup of small aquatic flowering plants commonly found in nutrient-rich stagnant waterbodies,
by H. S. Friesen “Don’t be overheard complaining… not even to yourself” Marcus Aurelius One fine June day in 2020, I was at my favourite slough
by Chelsea Blyth Cohabitating with Alberta Wildlife As communities continue to grow in Alberta, there is constant concern about how to manage wildlife in urban
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