. The Canadian field-naturalist. 76 The Canadian Field-Naturalist Vol. 113. Radiotelemetry has aided CWS field researchers enormously in tracing the movements of wildlife from afar. Much of their success in this work they owe to the particular talents of Fred Anderka (shown here), who designed and built radio transmitter collars for subjects ranging in size from ducklings to Polar Bears (Photo credit: CWS). 600 000 animals, the largest concentration of Caribou in the world. Accompanied by Newfound- land and Labrador biologist Stu Luttich, CWS tech- nician John Maxwell, pathologist Eric Brought
. The Canadian field-naturalist. 76 The Canadian Field-Naturalist Vol. 113. Radiotelemetry has aided CWS field researchers enormously in tracing the movements of wildlife from afar. Much of their success in this work they owe to the particular talents of Fred Anderka (shown here), who designed and built radio transmitter collars for subjects ranging in size from ducklings to Polar Bears (Photo credit: CWS). 600 000 animals, the largest concentration of Caribou in the world. Accompanied by Newfound- land and Labrador biologist Stu Luttich, CWS tech- nician John Maxwell, pathologist Eric Broughton, and health inspector Dale Duplessis of Agriculture Canada, Parker travelled to Nain, Labrador. There the team participated in a community Caribou hunt and examined Caribou shot by local hunters. The information they gathered proved to be of particular interest to the Caribou management biolo- gists of Quebec and Newfoundland and Labrador. It was also relevant to the mandate of a scientific review committee struck to assess the impact of low- level military flight training over an area of Labrador Notes 1. Janet Foster, Working for Wildlife: The Beginning of Preservation in Canada (Toronto: University of Tor- onto Press, 1978), pages 55-56. 2. Harrison F. Lewis, Lively: A History of the Canadian Wildlife Service (Canadian Wildlife Service Archive, File Number CWSC 2018, unpublished manuscript, 1975), page 275. 3. Lewis, Lively, page 295. (See note 2) 4. D. A. Blood, Range Relationships of Elk and Cattle in Riding Mountain National Park, Manitoba (Ottawa: Canadian Wildlife Service Wildlife Man- agement Bulletin Series 1, Number 19, 1968). 5. Donald A. Blood, "Studies of Bighorn Sheep in the Mountain National Parks" in Canada, Department of that had hitherto been widely assumed to have little significance for wildlife. For a time following 1980, the George River herd continued to grow. It was this population that lost 10 000 of its members by drowning while crossing
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