The Rae and Heart Lake regions fall within the Hay River, Upper Mackenzie and northwestern transition sections of the transcontinental boreal forest region and mostly within the Canadian life zone. The subarctic climate is characterized by long cold winters, short warm summers and light precipitation. Of approx 105 bird species that breed in these areas, only 13 species overwinter. An annotated list of these species is given
ABSTRACT. Scientists and students from five countries combined research and education in an investig...
Hugh French, Olav Slaymaker (eds.)Wiley-Blackwell, Chichester, 2011. ISBN 978-0-470-69969-0, 321 pag...
An international symposium on the problems of the Canadian Arctic was held in Montreal in September ...
Notes that the northern Indians and Eskimos in Canada are still poor and depressed despite the money...
The International Polar Year (IPY) provides an opportunity to reflect on Northern science and resear...
... Looming new developments of unprecedented scale now present for Northerners both significant opp...
Arctic and SubArtic Regions extend over 70% of Canada but they are inhabitated by only 400000 perman...
Suggests research on a year-round basis, incl the physiological, sociological and economic fields; u...
Technological man has introduced disturbances within the northern ecosystems in which the native peo...
The June 1990 issue of Arctic carried a lament by Ed Struzik about the possible demise of the Boreal...
Traces the course of zoological, and related anthropological, physiological and health research by v...
Canadians are increasingly aware of the needs and opportunities of northern Canada. Communities in t...
There are many impacts observed across the Canadian North because of changing environmental conditio...
The second meeting of winter researchers was hosted by the Churchill Northern Studies Centre at Chur...
Northern Canada is facing unprecedented social, political, economic, environmental, and cultural cha...
ABSTRACT. Scientists and students from five countries combined research and education in an investig...
Hugh French, Olav Slaymaker (eds.)Wiley-Blackwell, Chichester, 2011. ISBN 978-0-470-69969-0, 321 pag...
An international symposium on the problems of the Canadian Arctic was held in Montreal in September ...
Notes that the northern Indians and Eskimos in Canada are still poor and depressed despite the money...
The International Polar Year (IPY) provides an opportunity to reflect on Northern science and resear...
... Looming new developments of unprecedented scale now present for Northerners both significant opp...
Arctic and SubArtic Regions extend over 70% of Canada but they are inhabitated by only 400000 perman...
Suggests research on a year-round basis, incl the physiological, sociological and economic fields; u...
Technological man has introduced disturbances within the northern ecosystems in which the native peo...
The June 1990 issue of Arctic carried a lament by Ed Struzik about the possible demise of the Boreal...
Traces the course of zoological, and related anthropological, physiological and health research by v...
Canadians are increasingly aware of the needs and opportunities of northern Canada. Communities in t...
There are many impacts observed across the Canadian North because of changing environmental conditio...
The second meeting of winter researchers was hosted by the Churchill Northern Studies Centre at Chur...
Northern Canada is facing unprecedented social, political, economic, environmental, and cultural cha...
ABSTRACT. Scientists and students from five countries combined research and education in an investig...
Hugh French, Olav Slaymaker (eds.)Wiley-Blackwell, Chichester, 2011. ISBN 978-0-470-69969-0, 321 pag...
An international symposium on the problems of the Canadian Arctic was held in Montreal in September ...