Caribou herds in Alberta and B.C. growing from wolf culls, cow pens: study | Unpublished
Hello!
×

Warning message

  • Last import of users from Drupal Production environment ran more than 7 days ago. Import users by accessing /admin/config/live-importer/drupal-run
  • Last import of nodes from Drupal Production environment ran more than 7 days ago. Import nodes by accessing /admin/config/live-importer/drupal-run
Source Feed: The Globe and Mail
Author: Bob Weber
Publication Date: April 23, 2024 - 07:49

Caribou herds in Alberta and B.C. growing from wolf culls, cow pens: study

April 23, 2024
Fresh research suggests western Canada’s once-dwindling caribou numbers are finally growing.But the same paper concludes the biggest reason for the rebound is the slaughter of hundreds of wolves, a policy that will likely have to go on for decades.


Unpublished Newswire

 
Sylvia Jones announced the expanded scope for midwives, saying it will connect more people to convenient care and reduce the need for referrals to other professionals.
May 3, 2024 - 12:00 | | Global News - Ottawa
Canada should begin testing milk to determine whether Canadian dairy cattle are infected with the strain of H5N1 avian flu virus that is spreading through livestock in the U.S., says the head of the Centre for Public Health and Zoonoses at the Ontario Veterinary College. Read More
May 3, 2024 - 11:58 | Elizabeth Payne | Ottawa Citizen
Ontario midwives can now prescribe more drugs and administer routine vaccinations, which the provincial government says will reduce the need for additional medical appointments for patients.Health Minister Sylvia Jones announced the expanded scope for midwives, saying it will connect more people to convenient care and reduce the need for referrals to other professionals.Midwives can now administer routine vaccinations including flu shots, COVID-19 vaccines, and the Tdap shot, which protects against tetanus, diptheria and whooping cough, and has been recommended in the third trimester of...
May 3, 2024 - 11:53 | | The Globe and Mail