1.
Conservation and Management in Ontario - Environment Canada Nov 2, 2006 ... The only known current breeding locations of Piping Plovers in Ontario are: Sable Islands and Windy Point, at Lake of the Woods. ...
2.
Identifying Raptors - Environment Canada Nov 27, 2006 ... Identifying Raptors. | Hawks | Falcons | Vultures | Owls |. Based on specific physical characteristics, we classify raptors into four ...
3.
Oak Hammock Marsh, Manitoba - Ramsar - Environment Canada Jan 29, 2007 ... Site management is undertaken in cooperation with Ducks Unlimited Canada and the Oak Hammock Marsh Conservation Centre. ...
4.
Tornado and Lightning Myths- Environment Canada Oct 27, 2004 ... Regina has been struck 18 times, with 28 deaths in 1912. ... Myth: "Heat-lightning" occurs after hot summer days and poses no threat. ...
5.
Pope National Wildlife Area - Environment Canada Jun 12, 2007 ... In 1966, Ducks Unlimited (Canada) secured an easement from the Canadian ... page: http://www.pnr-rpn.ec.gc.ca /nature/whp/nwa/df06s03.en.html.
6.
Frequently asked questions Meteorological Service of Canada ... Apr 23, 2003 ... I want to speak to a meteorologist. If you are looking for detailed weather information not available through regular channels such as our ...
7.
Tornadoes - Environment Canada Jul 10, 2007 ... Canada's "tornado alleys" are southern Ontario, Alberta, ... This research will lead to more accurate forecasts and more timely warnings. ...
8.
Saskatchewan Weather Trivia - Environment Canada This page offers historical severe weather events in Saskatchewan. ... July 4, 1996: The Saskatoon, Maymont and Osler area was struck by a severe weather outbreak ... this tornado was the worst in Canadian history in terms of deaths. ...
9.
L'Écosystème arctique - Environnement Canada - [ Translate this page ]Survol de l'écosystème arctique et liens donnant accès à des informations sur cet écosystème, publiées sur la Voie Verte et sur des sites externes.
10.
Arctic Habitats Threatened by Snow Geese - Environment Canada Mar 12, 2007 ... There are too many snow geese! The lesser snow goose population has grown tremendously over the past 40 years and may be still growing. ...
|