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Hogan “the Hulk” turtle doesn’t settle for average!

Hogan “the Hulk” turtle doesn’t settle for average!

by B.C. Wetlands Species Recovery | Jan 8, 2021 | Fraser Valley Wetlands Wildlife, Freshwater Turtles, Reptiles & Amphibians, Western Painted Turtle

We weigh in our western painted turtles from our head starting program at the Greater Vancouver Zoo monthly. This allows us to check their body condition and health closely as well as sort them for size. By identifying each individual turtle to its ID sheet via...
How do you exercise a turtle?

How do you exercise a turtle?

by B.C. Wetlands Species Recovery | Nov 3, 2020 | Western Painted Turtle

Turtle laser tag! The western painted turtle recovery team  uses creative activities like this to enrich the lives of the young turtles in our headstarting tanks. Other areas of the tanks have floating vegetation for further enrichment but this open area is...
Giving thanks for the little things – like baby turtles!

Giving thanks for the little things – like baby turtles!

by B.C. Wetlands Species Recovery | Oct 8, 2020 | Conservation Success, Fraser Valley Wetlands Wildlife, Western Painted Turtle

Through all the challenges of 2020 it’s been important to find inspiration and positivity where we can. For us here on the Fraser Valley Wetland Recovery team, these snippets of brilliance come to us on release days! There is no greater treat than introducing...
Froggy milestones

Froggy milestones

by B.C. Wetlands Species Recovery | Jul 17, 2018 | Fraser Valley Wetlands Wildlife, Oregon Spotted Frog

The Oregon spotted frog is Canada’s most endangered amphibian, with fewer than 300 breeding individuals in the wild. Without intervention, it will almost certainly disappear. The recovery plan for Oregon spotted frog calls...
Lending a helping hand

Lending a helping hand

by B.C. Wetlands Species Recovery | Jul 5, 2018 | Fraser Valley Wetlands Wildlife, Freshwater Turtles, Western Painted Turtle

From May to July western painted turtles emerge to nest. As part of our effort to conserve the species here in the Fraser Valley with the Wetlands Wildlife team,  we brave mosquitos and blackberries to monitor the nesting turtles. Females are identified by...
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Wildlife Preservation Canada saves animals on the brink of extinction. Since 1985, we’ve been saving critically endangered species – species whose numbers in the wild are so low that a great deal more than habitat protection is required to recover them.

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