Protected: Haley Lake Ecological Reserve # 117 Wardens Report
There is no excerpt because this is a protected post.
There is no excerpt because this is a protected post.
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
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
Chief Scientist’s report of the Recovery Team meeting of October 24, 2000 See the 10 page PDF: Haley Lake ER marmot report 2000
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
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
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
.Smith and K. Sturmanis in 1984 searched for marmots and mapped distribution. See PDF: vi_marmot_inventory_1984
Munro, Janz, Heinsalu and Smith of Fish and Wildlife Branch report : See PDF: status_and_management_of_vi_marmot
V.Heinsalu and G.W. Smith of Fish and Wildlife, Nanaimo do a field inventory of marmot colony areas See the PDF: heinsalu_&_smith_1982_vi_marmot_inventory
W.T. Munro of Fish and Wildlife Branch reports on reasons for decline of populations before ER creation. PDF : munro_1978_status_of_vancouver_island_marmot