
Small but Sharp: The Northern Saw-Whet Owl
Right now, AIWC is caring for a tiny, feathered critter with bright, yellow eyes. The Northern Saw-whet owl is known for their small size,
Right now, AIWC is caring for a tiny, feathered critter with bright, yellow eyes. The Northern Saw-whet owl is known for their small size,
About two or three years ago, I spotted the largest number of snowy owls I had ever seen in southern Alberta. I haven’t seen as
Photo credit: Alberta Environment and Parks Imagine the tallest human being in history, Robert Pershing Wadlow who was 2.47 meters tall. Now imagine a grizzly
Similar to a keystone which provides the stability to an archway, a keystone species helps provide stability to the surrounding ecosystem. Most animals play a
Running across electrical wires, up trees and across roads, you’re probably pretty familiar with Sciuridae. Wait a second, what is that? Let me tell you!
The human population interferes with natural habitat and wildlife every single day. If there was not protection for wildlife species, we would most definitely see
Gulliver, or Gully as he was usually called, was admitted as a kit (baby skunk) in summer 2013. He was found all alone outside a
Are you looking for a way to give back? Do you love wildlife? Would a few more skills help round out your resume? Consider volunteering
Statistics show over 60% of North American households has at least one companion animal in their home. In homes all over the world companion animals
Charitable Registration #: 14041 6140 RR0001
Website Design by Konstruct Digital
© Copyright 2025 AIWC