Tag: Coastal wolves | Raincoast Eco

A large brown wolf walks by still water, with its legs and body blurrily reflected

Catch the last episode of Wolf School today

Wolves / By Raincoast team / 2020-09-23 2020-09-23

The last episode of this semester’s Wolf School with Wolf Conservation Center looks toward existing and emerging solutions to the conservation of wolves in British Columbia.

Three medium sized brown grey wolves pull on a log and a fallen animal

Christina Mittermeier joins for next episode of Wolf School

Wolves / By Raincoast team / 2020-09-09 2020-09-10

Beyond science, the ability to engage and inspire is critical to Raincoast’s work and conservation in general.

Wolf School 3: What can science tell us about wolves of Coastal British Columbia and beyond

Wolves / By Raincoast team / 2020-09-03 2020-09-10

Heather played a key role in Raincoast’s early research on coastal wolves.

Inset of Dr Heather Bryan smiling at the camera in a dark blue suit and white blouse, set against the main photograph of a pale brown wolf standing amidst rocks and yellow moss on an island shore beside a peaceful cove off the ocean.

Dr. Heather Bryan featured in upcoming episode of Wolf School

Wolves / By Raincoast team / 2020-09-01 2020-09-15

Her scientific research focuses on the responses of wildlife to environmental change by examining patterns in wildlife health across landscapes.

Sunset pink sky and pink light reflected in water are divided by a wall of rocks on which a lone wolf walks.

The persecution of BC wolves

Wolves / By Raincoast team / 2020-07-04 2020-07-14

The death of Takaya brought into focus the full-spectrum persecution of wolves in British Columbia.

Staqueya, the lone wolf of Discovery Island, stands on a rocky bluff looking out over the ocean.

Staqeya, the lone wolf of Discovery Island, was killed

Wolves / By Raincoast / 2020-03-26 2020-05-21

Staqeya (also known as Takaya) was seen and treasured by many who’ve watched this wolf live and move throughout the Salish Sea, venturing into James Bay and around Discovery Island.

Collage of wolf photos, Staqeya, from a figure in Ecology article.

Staqeya: the lone wolf at the edge of its ecological niche

On the coast / By Raincoast / 2020-02-29 2020-09-04

“In May 2012, a lone wolf (Canis lupus) appeared in Victoria, British Columbia (BC), Canada, a metropolitan area on the southern tip of Vancouver Island with a population of 365,000 …

Staqeya: the lone wolf at the edge of its ecological niche Read more »