Category: 2022 – Volume 11 – Issue 1
Original Research
Defining and Measuring Wildlife Health According to Stakeholders
Diana SINCLAIR, Craig STEPHEN, E. Jane PARMLEY, Andria JONES-BITTON, and Claire M. JARDINE
CWBM 11 (1): 3 – 13
Wildlife populations face a multitude of challenges. Understanding which wild animal populations are healthy, and thus able to withstand these challenges, and which are vulnerable is essential for wildlife conservation.
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Short Communication
Testing Environmental DNA from Wolf Snow Tracks for Species, Sex, and Individual Identification – An Addendum
Shannon M. BARBER-MEYER, Victoria ZELLER, and Kristine L. PILGRIM
CWBM 11 (1): 14 – 16
Previously, we tested whether environmental DNA (eDNA) from fresh grey wolf (Canis lupus) snow tracks collected in the Superior National Forest, Minnesota, USA during winter 2019 could be used to identify species, sex, and individual (Barber-Meyer et al. 2020).
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Re-thinking wild canid management in north-central Alberta to control a wild pig (Sus scrofa) invasion
Kimberly A. VILLENEUVE, Gilbert PROULX, and Ryan K. BROOK
CWBM 11 (1): 17 – 25
On March 4, 2022 we found the carcass of a wild pig (Sus scrofa) in a road ditch, approximately 12 km south of the Blackfoot Recreation Area (BFT), which is adjacent to the southern border of Elk Island National Park (EINP), in north-central Alberta.
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News – Mammal Trapping – Wildlife Management, Animal Welfare and International Standards
Gilbert PROULX
CWBM 11 (1): 26
Mammal Trapping – Wildlife Management, Animal Welfare and International Standards – Free Online Book
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