Canadian researchers compared the prevalence and infection rate of ticks in residential, woodland and residential/woodland border zones in Ottawa.1 They found that there were 15 times as many nymphal ticks in the woodland zones and 4 times as many in the border zones than in the residential areas. Specific ecological characteristics were associated with both the number and infection rate of ticks.
I first met the crew of the Achiever in July of 2021 through my work with the Reefnet Revitalization Program….
At the University of California, LA, Johanna Drucker works as a professor of Bibliographical Studies. She is also the author…
H&H is magic! I most appreciate pokes when nothing feels right, something is wrong that I can’t put my finger…
I was happy to join Ronnie Lipschutz on his radio show Sustainability Now! to discuss how existential fear shapes patterns…
The City of Victoria wants to hear from Trans, Non-Binary, and Two-Spirit communities about what would make city services, programs,…
Over the course of the Connected Estuary webinar series, we explored the connectivity and ecological importance of the Fraser River…
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