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A Causal Modelling Approach to Informing Woodland Caribou Conservation Policy from Observational Studies
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A Framework to Identify Priority Wetland Habitats and Movement Corridors for Urban Amphibian Conservation
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A Retrospective Summary of Cervid Morbidity and Mortality in Ontario and Nunavut Regions of Canada
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A Review of Reindeer Lichen (Cladonia subgenus Cladina) Linear Growth Rates
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A Stochastic Modelling Framework to Accommodate the Inter-annual Variability of Habitat Conditions for Peary Caribou (Rangifer tarandus pearyi) Populations
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A Synthesis of Three Decades of Eco-Hydrological Research at Scotty Creek, NWT, Canada
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Assessing the Cumulative Impacts of Forest Management on Forest Age Structure Development and Woodland Caribou Habitat in Boreal Landscapes: A Case Study from Two Canadian Provinces
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BEE·ing Green: Pollinator Conservation & Ecology in Reclaimed Pits & Quarries
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Behaviour is More Important Than Thermal Performance for an Arctic Host–parasite System Under Climate Change
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Braiding Indigenous Rights and Endangered Species Law
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Braiding Indigenous Rights and Endangered Species Law for Meaningful Species Recovery - Infographic
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Caribou in Northern British Columbia: An Assessment of Range Condition and Population Status
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“Caribou was the reason, and everything else happened after”: Effects of Caribou Declines on Inuit in Labrador, Canada
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Centering Indigenous Voices: The Role of Fire in the Boreal Forest of North America
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Community-level Modelling of Boreal Forest Mammal Distribution in an Oil Sands Landscape
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Comparison of Woodland Caribou Calving Areas Determined by Movement Patterns Across Northern Ontario
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Conservation Status of Caribou in the Western Mountains of Canada: Protections under the Species At Risk Act, 2002-2014
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Based on declines, future developments and current recovery effects, we offer the following recommendations: 1) where recovery actions are necessary, commit to simultaneously reducing human intrusion into caribou ranges, re-storing habitat over the long term, and conducting short-term predator control, 2) carefully consider COSEWIC’s new DU structure for management and recovery actions, especially regarding translocations, 3) carry out regular surveys to monitor the condition of Northern Mountain caribou subpopulations and immediately implement preventative measures where necessary, and 4) undertake a proactive, planned approach coordinated across jurisdictions to conserve landscape processes important to caribou conservation
Creative Convergence: Exploring Biocultural Diversity Through Art
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