Summary of Killer Whale and Human Activities in the Robson Bight Ecological Reserve and adjacent waters during the summer of 1990
David Briggs report to the B.C. Ministry of Parks See the 54 page PDF: summary_of_activity_1990
David Briggs report to the B.C. Ministry of Parks See the 54 page PDF: summary_of_activity_1990
The following was written by Dr.John Ford and was part of a section in the publication of Orcanetwork in Killer whales Around the World, Pacific Northwest. Bigg’s Killer Whale: A Tribute to the Man Who Started It All Dr. Michael A. Bigg 1939-1990 For over 15 years, Mike documented in meticulous detail the demographics and
Research on Vancouver Island marmot’s by Andrew Bryant continued in 1990. To date n=55 individual marmots have been captured from two ‘snatural sub alpine and to logged/habitats . Although small, this sample represents a sizable proportion of the known population of this species. Andrew Bryant does this final report in 1990 bryant_1990_demography_of_vi_marmots
This detailed study by Malcolm Martin Includes history of the transfer of the property to the province in 1975 by Dr. Hugh and Mrs. Campbell-Brown in memory of his parents. See the complete PDF here: Campbell-Brown ER 770001(2) Also see addendum on Spiders to add to list.SPIDERS addendum A detailed inventory of vascular plants, fungi,
Anna Roberts reports on the Birds of the Doc English Bluffs, and some rare plants
June 28 until September 4th and then extended to Sept 30. See the 23 page PDF: visitor_program_1990
(This statement is intended for use in conjunction with the descriptive text and map pages supplied in the “Guide to Ecological Reserves in British Columbia”). Features Requiring Special Management Consideration: File: 6-7-5-103-50 Date: 90-08-07 Population of the showy pink-flowered Pacific rhododendron (Rhododendron macrophyllum), a rare plant in B.C., restricted to the Skagit River watershed, Chilliwack
(This statement is intended for use in conjunction with the descriptive text and map pages supplied in the “Guide to Ecological Reserves in British Columbia”).File: 6-7-5-102-50 Date: 90-08-07 Features Requiring Special Management Consideration:None known;representative reserve. Proposals for all reserves predated finalization of the Recreation Area status, and of lake flooding levels. Boundaries and distribution of
Brian D. Ricketts published this paper in the Geological Survey of Canada, Paper 90-IF, p 145-150, 1990 See the 6 page PDF: preliminary_accoutn_of_sedimentation_in_lower_bowser_lake
Census results from 1982-1989 with reference to the Nestucca Oil Spill, Technical report Series # 86, Canadian Wildlife Service. 1990 See the full pdf: BC-Seabird-Colony-Inventory-Report#4-Scott-Islands-1982-1989
From the North Okanagan Naturalists Club Newsletter: Mara Meadows July 9, 2010 Article and photos provided by Pamela Jenkins John Coffey is now the warden at Monica Meadows. Not more than 10 people can ever invade the meadows at one time, in order to preserve what is there. At one point I had 14 people
(This statement is intended for use in conjunction with the descriptive text and map pages supplied in the “Guide to Ecological Reserves in British Columbia”). Features Requiring Special Management Consideration: A small population of the rare and endangered . The orchids are not consistently flowering every year. As many as 100 specimens were observed by
“As it now stands, the BC system of ecological reserves is far from complete. If it is to meet the purposes stated in the act, additional reserves are required to represent the ecosystems of the province and protect outstanding and rare features or species. The system is not representative of the entire province at present
History, Tsitika Watershed Integrated Resource Plan,Issues Lists Ecological reserves. see PDF: bc_forest_service_review_of_tsitika_watershed
(This statement is intended for use in conjunction with the descriptive text and map pages supplied in the “Guide to Ecological Reserves in British Columbia”). Features Requiring Special Management Consideration: − Main feature and reason for the reserve is a small stand of mature western larch trees growing on an accumulation of large boulders. −
Jeff K, Jacobsen submitted this thesis to Humbolt State University for an MA. See the 134 page PDF: associations_and_social_behaviours_of_whales
Andrew Bryant in 1990 submits this as a masters project at the University of Waterloo: See Complete PDF:bryant_1990_thesis_genetic_variability_and_minimum_viable_population_in_vi_marmot