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ANOTHER PAMELA
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Birds of the Yukon Territory
The Yukon is a land of remarkable wilderness, diverse ecosystems, and profound beauty. It is also home to a unique assemblage of birds. As of 2002, 288 bird species have been documented in the Yukon, with 223 occurring regularly. They occupy an amazing range of habitats, from the most barren mountain peaks to lush valley bottom forests, and are an integral part of the cultural heritage of Yukon First Nations people. The vast areas of natural habitat with limited road access can make the study of birds challenging, but are key in defining the nature of birding in the Yukon. Birds of the Yukon Territory is the result of a decade-long project initiated to gather and share what is known about th...
Birdscapes
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Wildlife Review
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Yukon
Canada's Yukon is one the world's last great wildernesses, where bears, moose and caribou roam. It's a place where hikers, paddlers, skiers and mushers can travel for days without seeing another human soul, where the northern lights dance green and red across starry skies, and where glaciers tumble, mountain peaks soar, and tundra shrubs scream scarlet as summer turns to fall. Bradt's Yukon is the only guidebook dedicated to this natural and historical wonderland. Offering practical advice on everything from where to pan for gold to how to avoid being eaten by a bear, alongside quirky anecdotes (such as the story behind the 'sourtoe cocktail' - a shot of whisky garnished with a severed human toe), it's the perfect companion for highway drivers, cruise-ship passengers, and outdoors enthusiasts alike.
A Survey of Birds and Pesticide Use in Orchards in the South Okanagan/Similkameen Region of British Columbia, 1991
"We studied birds' use of fruit orchards in relation to pesticide applications in the South Okanagan and Similkameen Valleys, British Columbia, from May to August 1991. Preliminary assessment was made of the suitability of American Robin (Turdus migratorius) and California Quail (Callipepla californica) for monitoring effects of pesticides on birds. Abundance, diversity, activities, and breeding success of birds using orchard habitats were investigated using point counts and nest searches (all species), and radio-tracking (California Quail only)"--Abstract.
Western Birds
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