Thank you to those who supported WPC’s Ojibway Prairie Reptile Recovery Team!

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Big bumble breeding breakthroughs

Froggy resilience: a comeback against all odds

The stars beneath our feet

Supermom

Release the tadpoles!

Is that a shrike? Psyche!

Love is blind: Shrike Edition

Shrike sets off for first wild flight

Blue Racer

One of Ontario’s largest snakes, blue racers are slender blue-grey snakes with a black mask around the eyes and white undersides. Reaching almost 2 metres in length, they prey on rodents, insects, birds, and other snakes.

Cole Blair

Lead Biologist – Native Pollinator Initiative

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“Chough”-ed to be here!

House Hunters: Shrike Edition

A little bit of luck!

There’s no telling where you may end up

Matchmaker, Matchmaker, make me a match!

Why conserve butterflies?

Songs from the grasslands

How can I help turtles?

How snakes overwinter

Think horses, not zebras

10 reasons to celebrate conservation in 2022

Catching up with the blue racer

Saying goodbye to Mauritius

Meet the blue racer team

In the midst of a biodiversity crisis

Eastern Loggerhead Shrike

Mapping migration to save a songbird

“You can’t catch a wild shrike twice”: CAZA facilities work together to repopulate Canadian migratory songbird

Edge of the Wild

WPC Past President Bridget Stutchbury nominated for prestigious award

Look up in that tree, it’s a …. snake?

Five cool facts about burrowing owls

Shrike, shrike, baby!

Single (shrike) & ready to mingle?

The Old Forest

Empty nesters

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Owlets in the mixed-grass prairie

I live now upon an island

We have babies!!

Five thousand more chances for species survival

It’s shrike “May”-hem!

Round the corner

Tiny helpers

Notes from Napanee: Shrikes & snakes, oh my!

Breeding success in the Love Tub

Spring after winter – changing of the seasons in Jersey

Stumped: Why do bumble bees need forests?

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When you think of bumble bees, where do you imagine them? Buzzing around flowers, of course! Most of us are used to seeing bumble bees in our gardens, at the park, or meadows, but these aren’t the only places you can find bumble bees.

Are two heads really better than one?

Congratulations, “mommy-to-be”!

Wildlife-at-Risk Epidode 4: Birds-Eye Views

A long awaited journey – New Noah Stephanie arrives in Jersey

Get to know ‘Canada’s New Noah’ Stephanie in 7 questions

2021 saw record high mortality on roads surrounding Windsor Nature Preserve

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8 reasons to feel good about conservation in 2021

Living the dream (2): top 5 perks of working remotely

12 essential wildlife and environmental podcasts for the curious mind

Day in the life of a blue racer snake researcher

Saving Ontario’s turtles

Shrike program paving the way in migratory songbird conservation

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Territory Acknowledgement

WPC is headquartered in Guelph, Ontario on the homelands of many nations, including the Anishinaabek, Neutral, Métis, Mississauga, and Haudenosaunee Confederacy, and on the treaty lands of the Mississaugas of the Credit First Nation. We work across Turtle Island, and have deep gratitude to all the Indigenous Peoples who have been, and continue to be, stewards and protectors the lands on which we rely.

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89171 0535 RR0001