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DonateGet Involved

The carnage on Matchett Rd. continues

Highway to shell

Ontario residents reminded to stay safe around rattlesnakes

Ojibway Prairie celebrates new national distinction

Inspiration from our Hungarian colleagues

The massasauga rattlesnake: nature’s umbrella

Urban Vipers 11: Tiger Snakes in Melbourne

Where are they now?

The first global snake translocation symposium hosted at the World Congress of Herpetology

Urban Vipers 10: Russell’s Viper in Rathnapuri

Nos herpétologues en mission éducative: Rencontre avec les Scouts francophones de Windsor

Selecting and validating snake translocation release sites: a new publication

Urban Vipers 9: Adders in London, UK

Urban Vipers 8: Red diamond rattlesnakes (Crotalus ruber) in Loma Linda, California

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

Urban Vipers 7: Javan spitting cobra in Jakarta, Indonesia

Saving the Butler’s gartersnake

Urban Vipers 6: Dugites in Perth, Australia

First overwintering of rattlesnakes is a milestone

Meet the reptile recovery field technicians!

Urban Vipers 5: The timber rattlesnakes of Lenexa, Kansas

Urban Vipers 4: The jararacas of São Paulo, Brazil

2021 saw record high mortality on roads surrounding Windsor Nature Preserve

Urban Vipers 3: The black mambas of Durban, South Africa

Investigating effectiveness of signage in educating the public

Over one tonne of trash hauled from Ojibway Prairie during recent cleanup

URBAN VIPERS 2: Western rattlesnakes of Osoyoos, B.C.

URBAN VIPERS 1: The prairie rattlesnakes of Lethbridge

Massasauga release sites receive passing grade from “inspector” snakes…again!

The road less travelled: keeping reptiles off our roadways

Introducing snakes to hibernaculum

Checking on hibernating snakes

Hibernating snakes – Part 1

Artificial Hibernaculum Installation

What do snake researchers do in the winter?

Connectivity corridor analysis for Massasaugas at Ojibway Prairie (finally) published!

The Odd Couple: An Unlikely Relationship Between Snakes and Crayfish

Keeping milkweed in the prairie

The wonderful world of Ontario snakes

Release sites receive passing grade from “inspector” snakes!

Diversity on the prairie

Saying Goodbye to the Ojibway Prairie

Fighting an Invader in the Ojibway Prairie Provincial Nature Reserve

Jewelled Geckos Successfully Reintroduced to New Zealand’s “Predator-free” Ecosanctuary at Orokonui

Looking back on 2019

Urban Rattlers of Boston’s Blue Hills

Eastern Foxsnake – The Massy Mimic

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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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