Haley Lake ER #117 Warden Report 2021
2021WardenRpt_HaleyLakeER117
Haley Lake Ecological Reserve Warden’s report, 2020
We have made this report private and for research purposes only . Contact BC Parks for information to access if you are involved in research. Below are some of the images from the report
Protected: Haley Lake Ecological Reserve # 117 Wardens Report
There is no excerpt because this is a protected post.
Vancouver Island Marmot,COSEWIC assessment summary,May 2019
COSEWIC assessment summary Assessment summary – May 2019 https://www.canada.ca/en/environment-climate-change/services/species-risk-public-registry/cosewic-assessments-status-reports/vancouver-island-marmot-2019.html Common name: Vancouver Island Marmot Scientific name: Marmota vancouverensis Status: Endangered Reason for designation: This endemic species is found only on Vancouver Island, British Columbia. Since the last assessment in 2008, the species has demonstrated a rapid population increase and then a subsequent decline; there are currently
Haley lake ER on Google Earth
These images have been adapted from Google Earth:
Haley Lake ER #117 Physical/Biological
PHYSICAL: The reserve consists of steep rocky south, east and northeast-facing slopes of a subalpine ridge and the upper parts of associated colluvial slopes. The ridge extends southeastward from Green Mountain in the Nanaimo River drainage. From BC Parks see complete PDF file: haley lake er BIOLOGICAL: Major plant community types in this reserve are
Vancouver Island’s marmot population bouncing back
Onslo and Haida, a pair of Vancouver Island marmots, are doing just fine, and so are many of their kin. From Canada.com — Vancouver Sun October 30, 2010 Onslo and Haida, a pair of Vancouver Island marmots, are doing just fine, and so are many of their kin. The population of Island marmots living in
Haley Lake and surrounding ERs location map
These maps are adapted from the BC Parks website;
COSEWIC Assessment and Update Status Reportof Marmota vancouverensis in Canada
COSEWIC Executive Summary Vancouver Island Marmot Marmota vancouverensis The Vancouver Island marmot (Marmota vancouverensis) is a colonial ground squirrel related to the hoary marmot M. caligata and Olympic marmot M. Olympus. It is notable for its chocolate brown fur, unique vocalizations, atypical skull characteristics, and highly social nature. Distribution The Vancouver Island marmot is endemic
Haley Lake ER #117 map
This map of Haley lake Ecological Reserve is from the : BC Parks website
Notes on the Vancouver Island marmot (Marmota vancouverensis)
http://www.marmots.org/notes_vim.html Andrew A. Bryant Chief Scientist, Marmot Recovery Foundation updated: January 21, 2001 Purpose The purpose of this paper is to serve as a “road-map” to the primary scientific literature concerning Vancouver Island Marmots (Marmota vancouverensis). Contents: Purpose What’s a Vancouver Island marmot? History Prehistoric distribution Historical distribution Current distribution Population trends Habitat characteristics Reproduction
Haley lake Ecological Reserve Marmot Recovery Project Report , 2000
Chief Scientist’s report of the Recovery Team meeting of October 24, 2000 See the 10 page PDF: Haley Lake ER marmot report 2000
Treeline Dynamics on Southern Vancouver Island, British Columbia
PDF file: laroque Colin P. Laroque, David H. Lewis and Dan J. Smith* Department of Geography—Ring Laboratory University of Victoria Victoria, BC V8W 3P5 This paper describes the nature of treeline dynamics and upper-elevation tree establishment patterns on southern Vancouver Island, British Columbia. We examined tree growth, climate and seedling relationships at three upper-elevation locations
Why are Vancouver Island Marmots at risk?
From: http://victoria.tc.ca/environment/biodiversity/F.W/endangered/marmot.html Wildlife At Risk in British Columbia A brochure series which will eventually include brochures on other Red and Blue listed species, including fish, invertebrates and plants, and on ecosystems. Produced by the Ministry of Environment, Lands and Parks, Wildlife Branch, 780 Blanshard St. Victoria, BC V8V 1X4. For copies of this brochure, write
Plants and butterflies seen on Haley Lake Hike
17 species of butterflies are recorded along with ferns, wildflowers, shrubs and trees . Hayley Lake ER plants and butterflies 1997
Vancouver Island Marmot Bones From Subalpine Caves: Archaeological and Biological Significance
This is Occasional paper no.4 by Dave Nagorsin and Grant Keddie of the BC Museum, Victoria, and Tanya Luszcz, Biology Cooperative Ed Program U.Vic. Abstract Since 1985, faunal remains of the Vancouver Island marmot have been discovered in four high elevation cave sites: Clayoquot Plateau, Mariner Mountain, Limestone Mountain, and the Golden Hinde. Two sites
Biophysical Analysis of Vancouver Island Marmot habitat
A progress Report for min of Environment, January, 1996- by Demarchi, Bonner, Lacelle, Moss , and von Sacken. See the 14 page PDF: Hayley Lake ER Marmot biophysical info
1995 Haley Lake Ecological Reserve Management Plan
This plan defines the management goals and objectives and provides the strategies and guidance necessary to protect and manage this ecological reserve. The Haley lake ER Background report ( Appendix 1), 1994 provides information on the ecological reserve to assist in understanding the rationale behind the management plan. Link to PDF report: 1995 Haley Lake
1994 Haley Lake Management Plan Background
This is a comprehensive report including maps , species list, an appendix on marmots and a bibliography. See the PDF: Haley_lk_app_1BR
Guide to Ecological Reserves in BC
This 371 page, 50 mb book may be downloaded from http://www.for.gov.bc.ca/HFD/library/documents/bib32374.pdf Thanks to Jody Krakowski ER warden for Baynes Island ER #69 for showing us the location of this important document. It provides a page and a map on each of the reserves created up to 1992. Include are the Ecological Reserves now lost from