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video

Using GPS collars to safely track elephants in the wild

Underwater image

Collaborative study of natural hydrocarbon seep in Canada’s Arctic reveals presence of methane-degrading bacteria, healthy animal population

Are the animals in Kananaskis Country thriving during the pandemic?

Dr. Keriann McGoogan

Chasing lemurs – a passport to another place

Two people in lab with test tube

UCalgary researchers host workshop for northern Indigenous hunters

Wolverine tracks are visible in the snow covering a mountainside

PhD student’s wolverine research subject of documentary at Banff Film Festival

Coyote fall dispersal season

Living with wildlife: Your role in co-existence

Jamie Rothenburger conducted detailed autopsies on urban rats.

UCalgary researcher finds sick rats may pose greater risk to human health

Coyote

UCalgary research shows local emergence of a human disease caused by parasites in coyotes and foxes

A five-year international study led by Faculty of Science biologists has identified a natural mechanism in caribou that preserves and ensures long-term genetic and behavioural diversity of the species in various habitats across western North America, from Alaska to the Southern Rockies. Photo by Mark Bradley

University of Calgary-led study finds natural mechanism that ensures long-term biological diversity in caribou