Brace yourself. This is a tough image to see of Jasper- Maligne Lodge. Same eyewitness says PetroCan/ Brightspot were hit. This was over half hour ago.
(Please note, I did not take this photo and was personally sent it under the guise the photo capturer wants anonymity)
👀 Check out this #newpaper using #cameratraps and SEM to show complex direct and indirect effects of industrial disturbance on the "caribou community", reinforcing the need to address habitat degradation as the root cause of threatened species declines and ecosystem change
The boreal caribou face imminent threats to its recovery in three Quebec herds. 🫎
Together, we must do more to protect this species that contributes to the health of our forests. 🌳
***New paper alert***: WOLF CULLS
The 1st series of pre/post cull analysis of #wolfculls in the #boreal. Survivors avoid linear features prev. used to hunt #caribou, switch to #cutblocks where #deer are prevalent. Ramifications for the future!
https://t.co/E0faYcCTQH
The ABMI is a growing, fast-paced organization working at the cutting edge of monitoring biodiversity and their habitats. We are currently seeking high quality candidates for three positions.
Find more information on our careers page: https://t.co/omxhzZJXpM
#Hiring
Had a great time discussing the challenges and opportunities of the science-policy interface with Andre Mader over on his excellent podcast "The Case For Conservation" https://t.co/AUej6FnUo4
Canadian opthalmologists,
The husband of a friend of mine in Nova Scotia has uveitis and has been told he will go blind by Christmas if he doesn't have surgery. There is no OR time available for the surgery, and they can't do it.
Can anyone help? They'll travel/go private.
"Science by Canoe" is an interactive article documenting our month-long expedition to a remote part of Canada.
https://t.co/RQsVj1gJXj
@AmericanGeo @ZZMitch @profgk1 #treeline#tundra
Sheesh!😲 I spent some time this month reading through the latest scientific literature on how CLIMATE CHANGE and other anthropogenic forces are expected to reshape North America's boreal forest. I didn't realize just how *extensively* human activity was TRANSFORMING it!
🧵
This is a strangler fig tree, Inside this tree is a hollow space where a different tree stood
The strangler fig's seeds have made their way into the canopy of a host tree and germinated. As the fig's roots grow, they cascade down the trunk,
Once they are in the ground it competes for nutrients and water with the host. Then It gradually tightens its grip around the host tree
This process hinders the flow of water and nutrients, causing the host tree to weaken and eventually die. Over time, the strangler fig takes over completely, once the process is complete, the original tree decomposes, a hollow centre is all that remains to mark its existence