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Technicians survey tree in the field (Photo by NCC)

Technicians survey tree in the field (Photo by NCC)

Featured research

 
Featured research stories are from Land Lines, the Nature Conservancy of Canada blog.

  • Left: An image of a restored field on an NCC property in 2013. Right: A thermal image of the same field taken in 2008. (Images by Google Earth and USGS Landsat 5)

    Restoration is super cool... literally!

    Ph.D. candidate Jonas Hamberg writes about how he uses satellite and thermal imagery to monitor ecosystem restoration on NCC properties in...
    Read more »

  • Me, my husband and dog bundled up during the polar vortex (Photo courtesy of Meghan Duell)

    Three reasons why it’s important to study winter

    The recent polar vortex got members of Brent Sinclair’s low temperature biology lab (i.e., the Sinclair lab) at the University of Western...
    Read more »

  • Woodland caribou at the summit of Mont Jacques-Cartier, tallest among the Chic Choc Mountains of Gaspésie National Park, QC. (Photo by Zack Metcalfe)

    Antlers of the East: Tracking the decline of the Atlantic-Gaspésie caribou (part two)

    Learn more about the decline of the Atlantic-Gaspésie caribou in part two of Antlers of the East.
    Read more »

  • Lac-à-la tortue (Photo by NCC)

    In the depths of the Lac-à-la-Tortue bog

    Peatlands are a kind of wetland composed of plant residues accumulated over the centuries. Although they are widespread in the Quebec...
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  • Woodland caribou at the summit of Mont Jacques-Cartier, tallest among the Chic Choc Mountains of Gaspésie National Park, QC. (Photo by Zack Metcalfe)

    Antlers of the East: Tracking the decline of the Atlantic-Gaspésie caribou (part one)

    Learn about the decline of the Atlantic-Gaspésie caribou subpopulation.
    Read more »

  • Wetlands can support lots of plants and vegetation. (Photo by Amanda Loder)

    Carbon and wetlands: So what's the big deal?

    Wetlands can support a lot of plants and vegetation that take up carbon from the atmosphere. What's unique about wetlands is that they enable...
    Read more »

  • Premek Hamr, PhD (a.k.a. Dr. Crayfish) (Photo courtesy of Premek Hamr, PhD)

    Dr. Crayfish, I presume?

    Meet a crayfish enthusiast and researcher who goes by the name Dr. Crayfish.
    Read more »

  • Common loons moult their feathers, starting at the base of their bills, before autumn migration in September. (Photo by Robert Alvo)

    Sudbury lakes are becoming less acidic

    Robert Alvo summarizes his findings of over 25 years of examining the effects of lake acidification on common loon breeding success in the...
    Read more »

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