L'ouvrage « Projet Caribou » est un document pédagogique produit par le ministère de l'Environnement du Yukon avec la collaboration de plusieurs juridictions nord-américaines. Le ministère des Ressources naturelles et de la Faune (MRNF) du Québec rend disponible aujourd'hui l'adaptation québécoise de ce document. Ce projet a été rendu possible par le réinvestissement dans le domaine de la faune à la suite de la révision tarifaire entrée du 1er avril 2009.
Tuesday, October 16, 2012
Caribou Anatomy: cool interactive website
Caribou Anatomy:
About this project
Healthy caribou and reindeer (Rangifer tarandus spp.) are vital to communities and indigenous cultures throughout the Arctic. Many northerners continue to depend on caribou and reindeer for food and as a focus for cultural and economic activities. Wild caribou and reindeer are also keystone species in the circumpolar north and are critical for the maintenance of healthy northern ecosystems.
The Rangifer Anatomy Project (RAP) grew out of a need for better resources to enhance Rangifer health monitoring, to promote responsible hunting, and to facilitate knowledge exchange across generations among Rangifer users including northern community members, wildlife managers, scientists, and educators. RAP was initiated at the Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, University of Calgary in December 2007 and has since grown into a much larger collaboration in the Rangifer world.
The images and information that are provided here are a result of hundreds of hours of work of many dedicated individuals - from hunters and elders to scientists and IT specialists. The actual webpage development is the product of the hard work and dedication of a few people, but could never have happened without the acceptance, patience and cooperation of a great many. In particular we would like to thank the communities of Fort Good Hope and Lutsel'ke who welcomed us on their community hunts and tolerated our many unusual requests.
The Rangifer Anatomy Project (RAP) grew out of a need for better resources to enhance Rangifer health monitoring, to promote responsible hunting, and to facilitate knowledge exchange across generations among Rangifer users including northern community members, wildlife managers, scientists, and educators. RAP was initiated at the Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, University of Calgary in December 2007 and has since grown into a much larger collaboration in the Rangifer world.
The images and information that are provided here are a result of hundreds of hours of work of many dedicated individuals - from hunters and elders to scientists and IT specialists. The actual webpage development is the product of the hard work and dedication of a few people, but could never have happened without the acceptance, patience and cooperation of a great many. In particular we would like to thank the communities of Fort Good Hope and Lutsel'ke who welcomed us on their community hunts and tolerated our many unusual requests.
Friday, September 02, 2011
Caribou News august 2011
Arctic caribou herds may have stopped decline: biologist
CTV.ca
Two years ago scientists feared northern caribou were the new cod — once-teeming stocks of wildlife that had sustained entire cultures but were at the edge of collapse. Now, as scientists from around the world gather in Yellowknife to compare notes, ...
See all stories on this topic »
CTV.ca
Two years ago scientists feared northern caribou were the new cod — once-teeming stocks of wildlife that had sustained entire cultures but were at the edge of collapse. Now, as scientists from around the world gather in Yellowknife to compare notes, ...
See all stories on this topic »
| Yukon to test for radiation in caribou herd CBC.ca Researchers plan to test for radiation in the Porcupine Caribou Herd following Japan's nuclear disaster earlier this year.Researchers plan to test for radiation in the Porcupine Caribou Herd following Japan's nuclear disaster earlier this year. ... See all stories on this topic » | CBC.ca |
Salmon, caribou to be tested for radiation from Japanese reactor
Montreal Gazette
Meanwhile, Yukon's Department of Health also plans to test the Porcupine caribou herd for radiation from the reactor meltdown. "There is no reason to believe any significant contamination from radiation has occurred," said Brendan Hanley, chief medical ...
See all stories on this topic »
Montreal Gazette
Meanwhile, Yukon's Department of Health also plans to test the Porcupine caribou herd for radiation from the reactor meltdown. "There is no reason to believe any significant contamination from radiation has occurred," said Brendan Hanley, chief medical ...
See all stories on this topic »
Forestry deal threatens caribou: critics
FFWD
A new 20-year agreement between the provincial government and Alberta-Pacific Forest Industries further threatens Alberta's dwindling woodland caribou population, warn conservationists. The Forest Management Agreement, finalized in mid-July, ...
See all stories on this topic »
FFWD
A new 20-year agreement between the provincial government and Alberta-Pacific Forest Industries further threatens Alberta's dwindling woodland caribou population, warn conservationists. The Forest Management Agreement, finalized in mid-July, ...
See all stories on this topic »
Environmental groups pan caribou recovery plan
CBC.ca
Beginning of Story Content Environmental groups say the federal government plans to kill wolves to save threatened woodland caribou herds instead of taking measures to protect habitat from increased industrial development in northern Alberta. ...
See all stories on this topic »
CBC.ca
Beginning of Story Content Environmental groups say the federal government plans to kill wolves to save threatened woodland caribou herds instead of taking measures to protect habitat from increased industrial development in northern Alberta. ...
See all stories on this topic »
Trails, roads put caribou at greater risk: study
Calgary Herald
By Cathy Ellis, For The Calgary Herald August 26, 2011 Recreational trails and roads are giving wolves easy access into critical woodland caribou habitat, where the cunning carnivores are hunting struggling herds, a new study has found. ...
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Calgary Herald
By Cathy Ellis, For The Calgary Herald August 26, 2011 Recreational trails and roads are giving wolves easy access into critical woodland caribou habitat, where the cunning carnivores are hunting struggling herds, a new study has found. ...
See all stories on this topic »
| Caribou Recovery Strategy - A Major Step Forward CNW Group (press release) 26, 2011 /CNW/ - The draft recovery strategy released today is a major step forward for the conservation of boreal caribou and has potential to benefit much of Canada's boreal forest and the wildlife that depends on it; however, the plan needs to be ... See all stories on this topic » | |||||
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Wednesday, August 10, 2011
Caribou News August 2011
| Caribou hunting on hold in Labrador The Telegram The provincial Department of Environment and Conservation is postponing the opening of the caribou hunting season in Labrador, with no date for when hunting caribou might be allowed again. The season was scheduled to begin Aug. 10. ... See all stories on this topic » | The Telegram |
Vancouver Sun
Most Canadians will never see one in real life, but everyone who has ever held a 25-cent coin knows what caribou look like. While the image on the Canadian quarter is not going anywhere, the same can't be said of the thundering herds of caribou that ...See all stories on this topic »
| Labrador caribou hunt indefinitely postponed Globe and Mail Grappling with the precipitous decline of a once-enormous caribou herd, the government of Newfoundland and Labrador has postponed this year's hunt while it tries to figure out how many animals are left. For decades, huge numbers of George River caribou ... See all stories on this topic » | Globe and Mail |
Fort McMurray Today
A federal judge has questioned just how the federal environment minister could conclude there is no imminent threat to the endangered woodland caribou even when its own reports outline the threats. That statement was posed late last week by Judge Paul ...
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Nakusp council hears VWS caribou park presentation
BCLocalNews
By Staff Writer - Arrow Lakes News Efforts to secure a network of wilderness areas in the region for Mountain Caribou and other species got a closer look from the Nakusp Village Council. Anne Sherrod, chair of the Valhalla Wilderness Society, ...See all stories on this topic »
Court overturns Minister's decision not to recommend emergency ...
EDMONTON, July 29, 2011 — The federal Environment Minister's "out of the blue" decision not to recommend emergency protection for woodland caribou in northeastern Alberta ignored scientific evidence and must be set aside, ...
YubaNet.com
BC to relocate 40 caribou to save dwindling herd
CBC.ca
Beginning of Story Content The BC government wants to relocate caribou from northern BC to bolster a dwindling herd in the Kootenays that's in danger of being wiped out. The Ministry of Forests has a plan to move 40 caribou from a healthy herd in the ...See all stories on this topic »
CBC.ca
Beginning of Story Content The BC government wants to relocate caribou from northern BC to bolster a dwindling herd in the Kootenays that's in danger of being wiped out. The Ministry of Forests has a plan to move 40 caribou from a healthy herd in the ...See all stories on this topic »
War of words erupts over how best to save Woodland Caribou
Daily Miner and News
By the end of summer, the federal government is expected to deliver a plan on preserving woodland caribou populations in the Boreal forest but opinions on land use between environmentalists and the forestry industry differ greatly on what form ...See all stories on this topic »
Daily Miner and News
By the end of summer, the federal government is expected to deliver a plan on preserving woodland caribou populations in the Boreal forest but opinions on land use between environmentalists and the forestry industry differ greatly on what form ...See all stories on this topic »
Thelon Expedition: Caribou and the Dene | Cool Green Science: The ...
They sighted in the far distance a herd, the dogs surged forward, Joseph lost his grip on the sled. When he tumbled on to the snow, his dad kept going ...
blog.nature.org/2011/.../thelon-expedition-caribou-and-the-de...
They sighted in the far distance a herd, the dogs surged forward, Joseph lost his grip on the sled. When he tumbled on to the snow, his dad kept going ...
blog.nature.org/2011/.../thelon-expedition-caribou-and-the-de...
Court tells feds endangered caribou in oilsands needs another look ...
By Bob Weber
EDMONTON — The federal government has been ordered to revisit its refusal to issue an emergency order that would protect habitat for endangered caribou in Alberta's oilsands region. And a Federal Court judge says Environment Minister ...
iPolitics
By Bob Weber
EDMONTON — The federal government has been ordered to revisit its refusal to issue an emergency order that would protect habitat for endangered caribou in Alberta's oilsands region. And a Federal Court judge says Environment Minister ...
iPolitics
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