About "Environment & Nature"
News about climate change and other environmental issues and the people and organizations behind the science.
The North American dark-eyed junco is one of several species that has increased its bill size in response to warmer-than-normal temperatures in its range. (Photo: Harold Fleming/Can Geo Photo Club)
A sea lion is silhouetted by sun rays slanting through a kelp forest. Kelp’s potential as a sustainable food is finally being recognized — but scientists are discovering many species are endangered. (Photo: Maxwel Hohn)
A common loon with her babies. A 40-year study by Birds Canada finds fewer common loon chicks are surviving to adulthood. (Photo: Mark Peck)
Two caribou come together, silhouetted against a downpour of rain by the late afternoon sun. (Photo: Hugues Deglaire/Can Geo Photo Club)
Photo: Sharon Gallina/Can Geo Photo Club
Hauling up cod in a trap. By modelling more than 500 years of cod catch data, researchers showed Canada had an opportunity in the 1980s to avoid the total collapse of cod stocks. (Photo: Photo: Derek Keats/Flickr; licensed under CC-BY-2.0)
North America’s glacial ice. (Map: Chris Brackley/Can Geo)
A deer explores a clearcut area near Port Hardy, B.C. (Photo: Steve Fines/Can Geo Photo Club)
Photo: Javier Frutos/Can Geo
It was formerly known as the "gypsy moth." The Entomological Society of America recently announced it will use this species' scientific name until a new common name is chosen. (Photo: imarsman/Creative Commons of Canada, CC BY-NC-ND 2.0)
