Written in stone: What fossils can tell us about the future
2024-09-11T10:09:32-04:00How peering into our ancient past could transform our understanding of contemporary climate change
How peering into our ancient past could transform our understanding of contemporary climate change
An underwater drone is helping reconstruct submerged landscapes inhabited by people in the early Holocene
These iconic birds have added magic to the soundscapes of Canada’s lakes for millions of years — but will we hear them forever?
Fifty years after the landmark Great Lakes Water Quality Agreement, what’s changed?
The deepwater sculpin thrives in deep lakes and cold temperatures. Researchers are now sequencing its genome to unravel the genetic secrets of this iconic Canadian fish.
How a cocktail of invasive species and global change is altering the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence River ecosystem
In February 2021, the world was introduced to Mutehekau Shipu — also known as the Magpie River — when the people of Ekuanitshit, Que. and the regional municipality made a joint declaration granting the river legal personhood and rights.
One man’s endeavour to save the province’s most endangered snake
Largely unheralded until Canadian Geographic’s National Bird Project was held, the renamed Canada jay — formerly grey jay — has become in many minds the country’s national bird
The greatest of the Great Lakes has captivated painters since before Confederation
Land acknowledgment
The Royal Canadian Geographical Society and Swim Drink Fish acknowledge that our work in Biinaagami takes place on the unceded territories of numerous First Nations and Tribes, the Original Peoples who have been in relationship with, and the guardians of, the lands and waters of the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence watershed since time immemorial.
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