Back in Nuxalk Territory
Grateful to be back in Nuxalk Territory for this year’s bear study – looking forward to the first day in the field tomorrow.
#raincoastscience #greatbearrainforest #nuxalk
Similar Posts
Spring bears
Spring is in the air and these beautiful creatures are making their way down to the estuaries in search of sedges and roots to cleanse their appetite. Excited to head…
The relationship between species and ecosystems
The relationship between terrestrial and marine ecosystems is a defining characteristic of the BC coast. The relationship between species and ecosystems…
Justin Suraci in the field
Raincoast conservation scientist Justin Suraci in the field amongst the British Columbia southern Gulf Islands conducting research for …
“Butterfly shells” on Calvert Island
Found this chiton plate on Calvert Island, on the way to Koeye. Chitons (a type of mollusc) have eight over-lapping plates on their back; it’s easy to see why the plates are also called “butterfly shells”. Did you know: Chitons have magnetite-covered teeth, which is unique among animals!
At the next system on the expedition
At the next system on the Raincoast conservation Sept Great Bear Rainforest expedition.
Grizzly bear we watched this past fall on the Raincoast conservation expedition
Grizzly bear we watched this past fall on the Raincoast conservation expedition to the Great Bear rainforest. In 2015 let’s stop the trophy hunting…
