Bird Tweet of the Week: Magnolia Warbler

The flamboyantly coloured Magnolia Warbler originally had a much more literal, much less botanical name. Find out what...

Bird Tweet of the Week: Marsh Wren

Despite its size and secretive ways, the Marsh Wren is no bird to mess with! Competition for food...

The colourful Wood Duck gets its name in part because it nests in tree cavities – up to...

Common Loons are large diving birds with long bodies (66-91 cm long, 2.2-7.6 kg, wingspan 104-131 cm) that...

It started on one of many portages around a rapid with a waterfall at the end. The granites...

Nashville Warblers live in Southern Canada and Northern United States. Believe it or not, these warblers don’t breed...

This is a guest blog written by Maggie Romuld, one of our newest Women for Nature members. Maggie...

Nature Canada held A Swift Evening Out at the Dominican University College on August 12th 2015. A Swift...

Did you know that some birds like to help each other? The Cliff Swallow is an example of...

The beginning of Moth Week began the 3rd weekend of July, the same day as Day 1 of...

Canada’s wilderness is the world’s envy. It’s our duty to keep our true north strong and green.

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