Separate tables: some park wardens are using aversion therapy to keep wildlife from mixing with the clientele

Article Abstract:

Park wardens in Canada are using aversion therapy on the animals to keep wildlife separate from human beings. Habitat loss is forcing wildlife into Canada's national parks, prompting wardens to shoot rubber bullets and resort to other aversion techniques when animals get to close to highways or people.

Methods, Practice, Wildlife management, Park rangers

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Hope on the range

Article Abstract:

The abundant wildlife thriving at Waterton Lakes National Park is a testament to the success of cooperative efforts between conservationists and ranchers to preserve Canada's prairie ecosystem. Ironically, its wildlife abundance is assured only by the continued existence of the ranches surrounding it.

Protection and preservation, Biotic communities, Prairie ecology, Waterton Lakes National Park, Alberta

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Mismanagement in PEI National Park

Article Abstract:

The management of Prince Edward Island National Park is being severely criticized for decisions which are jeopardizing the park's unique and vulnerable sand dune ecosystem.

Prince Edward Island National Park

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