Canadian Wildlife
Where Land is Torn Like Paper
A Polar Bear swims through empty ocean. Ancient tent rings emerge from thawing ground. In Canada’s most remote national park, something fundamental is shifting.
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The Polar Fox
ARCTIC FOXES PLAY A BIGGER ROLE IN THE NORTH THAN MOST PEOPLE REALIZE. AROUND THEIR DENS, WILDFLOWERS BLOOM, CARIBOU GRAZE AND SCAVENGERS FEAST, ALL FUELLED BY THE FOXES’ HUNTING AND WASTE. AS THE ARCTIC WARMS, THESE ECOSYSTEM ENGINEERS FACE SHRINKING...
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Natural poses!
Put your eye for nature photography to good use. Enter the Canadian Wildlife magazine’s Reflections of Nature Photo Contest. Your photography could earn you some great prizes, and also be featured in the pages of Canadian Wildlife and Biosphère...
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natural poses!
Put your eye for nature photography to good use. Enter the Canadian Wildlife magazine’s Reflections of Nature Photo Contest. Your photography could earn you some great prizes, and also be featured in the pages of Canadian Wildlife and Biosphère...
Read Full Story (Page 2)
After Burn
Last summer, Canadians everywhere watched in horror as Jasper’s park and townsite were devastated by wildfire. Niki Wilson, local resident and nature writer, reports on the recovery... and the hope that comes with springtime. Plus: Update on the...
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ON THE COVER
Gannet gathering material for its nest, Bonaventure Island, Gaspé, Quebec Winner, Focus on Fauna, Reflections of Nature Contest 2025 By Marie-josée D’amour
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Passing Show
SSEEING THE ANNUAL FLY-BY OF THOUSANDS OF SWANS IN THE YUKON SKY IS A SURE sign that winter will soon be over and the tundra will come alive again. Nearing the end of their long journey to breeding grounds still farther north, many swans descend for a...
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In a Hot Spot
From salmon to pika, many species in the Yukon will have to adapt to rising temperatures — if they can
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