Category: 2024 – Volume 13 – Issue 1
ORIGINAL RESEARCH
Den-site Selection of An Urban Red Fox (Vulpes vulpes) Population in The City of Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, Canada
Hailey PAYNTER, Marina SILVA-OPPS, Raphael VANDERSTICHEL, and Sheldon B. OPPS
CWBM 13 (1): 18-34
The red fox (Vulpes vulpes) is the second largest mammalian predator in Prince Edward Island (PEI), Canada. Finding suitable sites for denning has a direct effect on the success of this species in urban habitats.
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REVIEW
Best Management Practices for Furbearer Trapping Derived from Poor and Misleading Science
Naomi X. LOUCHOUARN, Gilbert PROULX, Thomas L. SERFASS, Carter C. NIEMEYER, and Adrian TREVES
CWBM 13 (1): 35-49
Given a shift in public opinion in the European Union (E.U.), the United States of America (U.S.), Canada and Russia developed standards (International Organization for Standardization, ISO, standards) to increase humaneness in trapping.
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Behaviour and Attitudes of Non-resident Waterfowl Hunters in Saskatchewan
Matthew P. GRUNTORAD, Mark P. VRTISKA, and Christopher J. CHIZINSKI
CWBM 13 (1): 50 – 57
Non-resident (i.e. non-Canadian) hunters are an important source of funding for waterfowl conservation and local or regional economies.
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Unsafe Rural Roads for Wild Carnivores in Central Alberta
Kimberly A. VILLENEUVE
CWBM 13 (1): 58 – 63
In Alberta, Canada, as a property owner, a resident can take immediate action to control some “problem” wildlife. According to the regulations under Alberta Wildlife Act, a resident can hunt, without a license and during all seasons, specific carnivores and rodents.
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BOOK REVIEW – Wildlife of the North – Animals of the High Latitudes of North America and Europe
Gilbert PROULX
CWBM 13 (1): 64
This book is outstanding for the quality of its photographs depicting terrestrial and aquatic mammals, birds, and plants (tundra beauties) inhabiting the extremely beautiful Arctic landscapes.
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