Wildlife
Award-winning birder and acclaimed writer Pete Dunne explores how birds in North America have adapted to survive the challenges of the winter season
Wildlife
Urban and migratory birds rely on city spaces to rest and recharge; here’s how you can help
Wildlife
Researchers at Western University’s Advanced Facility for Avian Research explore how much songbirds’ bodies can change to fly higher when migrating
Wildlife
Plus: the stolen 200-kilo polar bear, the bat that leapfrogs its way home, and the weird ancient tree straight out of The Lorax
Wildlife
Also: Climate changed restaurant menus, sandhill cranes in New Brunswick, bears waking up from their slumber — and a pesky woodpecker hits Canada where it hurts
Wildlife
On New Brunswick’s Machias Seal Island, predatory gulls are pushing endangered Arctic tern colonies to the brink, creating a dilemma for wildlife managers
Wildlife
No one knew golden eagles in the Yukon and Alaska migrated along the Rockies’ front ranges, until an avid birder noticed something strange
Environment
The celebrated Canadian novelist's first foray into comics is for the birds. But also the cats.
Wildlife
Organizations would like to see at least 50 per cent of the boreal forest protected from industrial development
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These iconic birds have added magic to the soundscapes of Canada’s lakes for millions of years — but will we hear them forever?
Wildlife
Your weekly CanGeo round-up of wildlife news
Kids
As the largest heron in North America, the great blue heron stands about one metre tall. …
Kids
The bald eagle is one of Canada's largest birds of prey and is well-known for its regal appearance and contrasting coloured feathers.
Wildlife
Kids
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Places
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Plus: a caribou’s dinner, avian “flyways,” what astronauts can learn from squirrels — and blue whale tongue-eating orcas
Wildlife
Wildlife names that could use a rebrand
Wildlife
Our feathered friends are increasingly calling our urban centres home. Why crows in particular are nesting among us.
Wildlife
Conserving at-risk species is difficult when they’re constantly crossing international borders, but digital tools are making it easier than ever to track feathered globetrotters
Wildlife
Synanthropes: wild animals that live near and benefit from humans. An exploration of why some species thrive among us, and how urban planners are managing their increasing numbers.
Environment
A booming economy, a thriving community, a healthy environment — can Vancouver have it all?
Wildlife
Insects are by far the most populous species on the planet, but they seem to be disappearing. Why aren’t more people concerned?
People & Culture
The best of the best images from Canadian Geographic’s 2018 competition