A Quetico Foundation Halloween
Happy Halloween! We think about the wilderness of Quetico and The Foundation at every moment!
A Quetico Foundation Halloween Read More »
Happy Halloween! We think about the wilderness of Quetico and The Foundation at every moment!
A Quetico Foundation Halloween Read More »
Quetico Foundation Biology Interns, Jared Stachiw and Katie Tripp, featured in an Article Progress article about backcountry canoe expeditions to do biology and forest fire data research in Quetico Provincial Park. Online coverage http://atikokanprogress.ca/2018/08/21/biology-interns-spending-summer-doing-research-in-quetico-park/ and https://queticofoundation.org/atikokan-progress-biology-interns/
Atikokan Progress: Biology Interns Spending Summer Researching in Park Read More »
Here are a couple pictures of Jessica Atatise taken myself, Brian Jackson, doing the bat/bakwanaajii survey funded by the Quetico Foundation (and yes, that is an official bat microphone pole).
Guest blog: Bat/bakwanaajii survey Read More »
The Quetico Foundation’s Long-Term Salamander Monitoring
Long-Term Salamander Monitoring Read More »
Forest fires are recognized as a crucial force in the dynamic ecosystems of the boreal forest due to their revitalizing impacts on the landscape. Fire is also essential for certain plants and vegetation communities to grow and thrive – this is the case for Quetico’s iconic red and white pines. Red and white pine are
Pre-Prescribed Burn Vegetation Monitoring in Quetico Read More »
Quetico Foundation biologist interns Jared Stachiw and Katie Tripp heading out on another research trip. On this trip they will be surveying red pine stands along the northwest portion of the Park for old stumps to collect to be dated to assess the number of historic surface fires (see Red pine, fire and people for
Historic fire research excursion launch Read More »
We all know bird songs to be beautiful, but as it turns out they can also be quite useful. Forest birds are a valuable and convenient indicator of forest health. These birds are sensitive to changes in ecosystem health, and their association with forest habitat makes them ideal for detecting fluctuations in forest condition. Each
Introducing songbird monitoring research 2018 Read More »
Our biology interns, Karissa and Jared, are back in the field. Jared has seen moose and moose calves already this spring. They are doing songbird monitoring, fire history data, bat, species at risk research and more!
Biology Interns and researchers are back in the field Read More »
Dear Quetico Foundation Supporters It’s hard to believe another year has almost passed and we are reflecting once again on a great year of programs, events, and activities!
2017 Year in Review Read More »