Canadian Wildlife Health Cooperative
-
Sperm whale found dead in Nova Scotia had swallowed 150 kg of fishing gearSperm whales use their mouths like a vacuum and take in whatever is on the ocean floor, meaning they're at risk of consuming all kinds of unnatural objects that have sunk.CanadaNov 18, 2022
-
First case of fatal disease affecting bat populations discovered in SaskatchewanThe province has confirmed its first case of white-nose syndrome — a disease which has decimated bat populations in North America.EnvironmentJul 25, 2022
-
-
Advertisement
-
Fatal deer virus outbreak declared in Kingston regionCanadian wildlife officials are investigating a deadly virus outbreak affecting white-tailed deer in the Kingston region after more than 30 were found dead on Wolfe Island.CanadaNov 1, 2021
-
-
Advertisement
-
Lead poisoning confirmed in death of two Saskatchewan eaglesAccording to a study by the Canadian Wildlife Health Cooperative, the number one cause of death in bald eagles in Saskatchewan is poisoning.CanadaFeb 26, 2021
-
Vessel strikes blamed for at least four of nine right whale deaths in 2019The report by the Marine Animal Response Society and the Canadian Wildlife Health Cooperative says necropsies were done on five of the nine whales found dead between June and July 2019.EnvironmentJun 24, 2020
-
-
Remove bird feeders to battle spread of deadly parasite, bird society urgesDavid Currie, president of the Nova Scotia Bird Society, says the cases of trichomonosis around the province are an annual occurrence.EnvironmentJun 17, 2019
-
-
Mass bird deaths in Calgary park caused by starvation, exposureDuring the last week of February, the birds were found in Elliston Park, at the intersection of 68 Street and 17 Avenue S.E.EnvironmentMar 6, 2019
-
Scientists have received 10 reports of contagious disease affecting birds in Atlantic CanadaTrichomonosis is caused by a microscopic parasite that infects a bird's mouth and throat, which can make it difficult for them to breathe, eat and swallow.EnvironmentJul 2, 2018
-
-
Advertisement
-
Bird deaths in Atlantic Canada due to possible disease prompts warning to take feeders downThe possible spread of a disease impacting finches and other birds in Atlantic Canada has wildlife experts asking people to take down their bird feeders.CanadaJul 12, 2017
Trending
-
Life in the forest: How Stanley Park’s longest resident survived a changing landscape14,278 Read
-
Meet the man who’s lived 30 years in Stanley Park12,219 Read
-
Gas prices surge in some parts of Canada. What’s causing pain at the pumps?11,488 Read
-
Woman who wheeled a corpse into bank to co-sign a loan arrested7,737 Read
-
Did cloud seeding cause Dubai flooding? What to know about the science7,732 Read
-
Iran fires air defences at military base after suspected Israeli drone attack6,368 Read
-