Thursday, July 6, 2017

If you want to save a whale, first save its food

|NATIONAL
                           |OBSERVER - David Suzuki
Orcas breaching - photo credit - Robert Pittman - NOAA
Two of British Columbia’s most iconic species, chinook salmon and southern resident killer whales, are in trouble. The whale depends on the salmon for survival. Is it time to manage chinook fisheries with killer whales in mind? Story here.

No comments:

What Are the Risks and Opportunities of a Changing Arctic?

UM The Magazine of the University of Manitoba For Churchill, Manitoba, this shift brings both unprecedented opportunities and enormous chall...