Anticosti Island 1 2 an Island to Discover 1 800 463-0863 | Sepaqanticosti.Com Summer Vacation 2013

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Anticosti Island 1 2 an Island to Discover 1 800 463-0863 | Sepaqanticosti.Com Summer Vacation 2013 Top 5 Attractions Useful Information Information and reservations Anticosti Island 1 2 An Island to Discover 1 800 463-0863 | SepaqAnticosti.com Summer vacation 2013 4 1 3 2 Chute Vauréal Baie de la Tour 5 Key 3 4 Sépaq Anticosti Transanticostienne Parc national Secondary road d’Anticosti River Top 5 attractions Ecological reserve Anticosti has a picturesque history, fascinating geography, wildlife rich in land and marine mammals, and a sub-boreal climate. Come discover its $ Payment Terms and Conditions many attractions. At the time of reservation, a deposit of 30% of the package price must be paid. The balance is payable 45 days before the beginning of the stay. See the Web site for more information: SepaqAnticosti.com. You can reserve your vacation package one year in advance. All of the rates shown in the brochure are in Canadian dollars and do not include taxes. INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS The packages and rates may be modified without notice. 1 800 463-0863 | SepaqAnticosti.com Sépaq Anticosti encourages you to take cancellation insurance. Sépaq Anticosti does not take any responsibility for accidents or delays that could Québec Havre-Saint-Pierre happen during your trip due to the weather or any other condition beyond its control, Chibougamau ANTICOSTI Sept-Îles including flight delays. Sépaq Anticosti reserves the right to modify or close one or Baie-Comeau Grotte à la Patate Baie-Sainte-Claire and the Calou shipwreck Gaspé more areas of its territory for safety reasons related to weather conditions or Rouyn-Noranda Mont-Joli Saguenay construction work. Nouveau- Québec Brunswick Trois-Rivières Moncton Ontario Montréal 5 Saint-Jean Ottawa Nouvelle- Payment Deferral Écosse Toronto Portland Starting now, you can spread out the payments for your package over several Buffalo Boston months, interest-free. États-Unis New-York IMPORTANT: Your baggage must not exceed 22.5 kg (50 lbs.). 166,000 white-tailed deer 01-2013 PRINTED IN CANADA – 7500K Photos – Dominic Boudreault, René Bourque, Steve Deschênes Other hidden treasures: YOUR SAFETY, YOUR RESPONSIBILITY. Outdoor activities may involve certain risks. Make sure that you have the skills and • Canyon de l’Observation • Kalimazoo falls abilities required for the activity you choose. It is important to know the risks inherent • Canyon de la Chicotte • Pointe Sud-Ouest to this activity, to respect your limits and to use appropriate equipment. For more This document was printed on 100% recycled paper made in Québec, containing 100% post- Chicotte-la-Mer information, we invite you to consult our Web site at sepaq.com. consumption fibres and produced without chlorine. The inks used for this production have no • Pointe Carleton lighthouse volatile organic compounds and contain vegetable oils. Resort Packages Cabin and Camping Packages Fishing Packages Baie-Sainte-Claire Baie de la Tour Lac Orignal Gastronomy and Autonomy package Hôtel de l’île packages Cabin Package Camping Package Lake and River Fishing McDonald lodge In the heart of Port-Menier village Tranquility and Authenticity Beauty and Simplicity La Loutre Cabin – June 29 to August 20 8- to 12-person group 6- to 7-person group • 3-night stay $ $ (Friday to Monday) 757/pers. 854/pers. • 4-night stay $ $ (Monday to Friday) 865/pers. 993/pers. • 7-night stay $ $ (Monday to Monday or 1,185/pers. 1,410/pers. Friday to Friday) • 6 fishing poles on La Loutre River (salmon and sea trout) • Right of access for Grand Lac Long and Petit Lac Long (speckled trout) 4-person group 2-person group BASIC PACKAGE 2-person group The package includes: 4-person group 2-person group 4-person group 2-person group Departures from Montréal or Québec City: + $165/pers. • Return flight from Mont-Joli • 3-night stay $ • Accommodations based on • 3-night stay $ $ 460/pers. • 3-night stay $ $ • 3-night stay $ $ (Friday to Monday) 925/pers. 1,020/pers. (Friday to Monday) double occ. (Friday to Monday) 665/pers. 860/pers. (Friday to Monday) 565/pers. 665/pers. • 4-night stay $ Rent a truck in advance : $165/day • 4-night stay • 4-night stay • 4-night stay $ $ (Monday to Friday) 525/pers. $ $ $ $ Trout fishing in a lake (Monday to Friday) 1,080/pers. 1,210/pers. (Monday to Friday) 740/pers. 1,000/pers. (Monday to Friday) 605/pers. 735/pers. Cabin – June only • 7-night stay * $ $ ALL INCLUDED PACKAGE Groupe de 2 personnes The package includes: • 7-night stay $ $ • 7-night stay $ $ (Monday to Monday or 1,570/pers. 1,795/pers. • Return flight from Mont-Joli (Monday to Monday or 970/pers. 1,425/pers. (Monday to Monday or 730/pers. 955/pers. 4-person group 2-person group Friday to Friday) • 3-night stay $ • Accommodations based on Friday to Friday) Friday to Friday) (Friday to Monday) 925/pers. double occ. $ $ * For the 7 nights package, it is possible When camping, you can change campsites • 5-night stay 970/pers. 1,425/pers. The package includes: to stay a few nights at the Hôtel de l’île. • 4-night stay $ • Meals and snacks The package includes: The package includes: any time during your stay. • Return flight from Mont-Joli Certain conditions apply. (Monday to Friday) 1,125/pers. • Tip • Return flight from Mont-Joli • Return flight from Mont-Joli • Accommodations based on double occ. in a seaside hotel • Accommodations in a seaside cabin • Accommodations: camping Lunches for the days of arrivals and departures are • Minibus transportation and • Meals and snacks not included. guided tour to : • 6-passenger truck; gas and insurance not included • 6-passenger truck; gas and insurance not included All of the European plan fishing packages include: • 6-passenger truck; gas and insurance not included Baie-Sainte-Claire, Chute Vauréal • Radio transmitter-receiver in the truck • Radio transmitter-receiver in the truck • Return flight from Mont-Joli and Grotte à la Patate • Radio transmitter-receiver in the truck • Admission to Parc national d’Anticosti • Admission to Parc national d’Anticosti • Cabin accommodations at the mouth of a river • Admission to Parc national d’Anticosti • Admission to Parc national • 6-passenger truck; gas and insurance not included d’Anticosti • Radio transmitter-receiver in the truck • Admission to Parc national d’Anticosti FLIGHT OPTION OPTION COMBO OPTIONS FOR HOTEL, CABIN AND CAMPING PACKAGES To change accommodations during the same stay, you must book 2 consecutive • Fishing access rights Departure from Montréal or Québec City: + $165 /pers. Combination of two consecutive packages: - $250 /pers. (Applicable to the 2nd stay.) packages. You’ll benefit from the combo option discount! • Life jackets and boat with motor.
Recommended publications
  • The Ecology and Management of Moose in North America
    THE ECOLOGY AND MANAGEMENT OF MOOSE IN NORTH AMERICA Douglas H. PIMLOTT Department of Lands and Forests, Maple, Ontario, Canada Concepts of the status, productivity and management of North American moose (Alces alces) have changed greatly during the past decade. The rapidity of the change is illustrated by the published record. TUFTS (1951) questioned, « Is the moose headed for extinc­ tion ? » and discussed the then current belief that moose populations had seriously declined across much of the continent. Five years later, PETERSON (1955: 217) stated, « It appears almost inevitable that the days of unlimited hunting for moose must soon pass from most of North America. » He also suggested (1955 : 216) that a kill of 12 to 25 per cent of the adult population is the highest that would permit the maintenance of the breeding population. Four years later, I showed (PIMLOTT, 1959a) that moose in Newfoundland could sustain a kill of twice the magnitude suggested by Peterson. I also suggested (PIMLOTT, 1959b) that the North American moose kill could be very greatly increased-in spite of progressive liberalization of hunting regulations over much of Canada and a marked increase in annual kill. It is not realistic to assume that the status of the species has changed, within the decade, from threatened extinction to annual harvests of approximately 40,000 and potential harvests of two to three times that number. Although moose populations have increased in some areas since 1950, there is little doubt that the changed think­ ing about moose management is more the result of the increase in knowledge than of any other factor.
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  • Arctic Fox Migrations in Manitoba
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  • Comparative Effects on Plants of Caribou/Reindeer, Moose and White-Tailed Deer Herbivory MICHEL CRÊTE,1 JEAN-PIERRE OUELLET2 and LOUIS LESAGE3
    ARCTIC VOL. 54, NO. 4 (DECEMBER 2001) P. 407– 417 Comparative Effects on Plants of Caribou/Reindeer, Moose and White-Tailed Deer Herbivory MICHEL CRÊTE,1 JEAN-PIERRE OUELLET2 and LOUIS LESAGE3 (Received 15 May 2000; accepted in revised form 21 February 2001) ABSTRACT. We reviewed the literature reporting negative or positive effects on vegetation of herbivory by caribou/reindeer, moose, and white-tailed deer in light of the hypothesis of exploitation ecosystems (EEH), which predicts that most of the negative impacts will occur in areas where wolves were extirpated. We were able to list 197 plant taxa negatively affected by the three cervid species, as opposed to 24 that benefited from their herbivory. The plant taxa negatively affected by caribou/reindeer (19), moose (37), and white-tailed deer (141) comprised 5%, 9%, and 11% of vascular plants present in their respective ranges. Each cervid affected mostly species eaten during the growing season: lichens and woody species for caribou/reindeer, woody species and aquatics for moose, and herbs and woody species for white-tailed deer. White-tailed deer were the only deer reported to feed on threatened or endangered plants. Studies related to damage caused by caribou/reindeer were scarce and often concerned lichens. Most reports for moose and white-tailed deer came from areas where wolves were absent or rare. Among the three cervids, white- tailed deer might damage the most vegetation because of its smaller size and preference for herbs. Key words: caribou, forage, herbivory, moose, reindeer, vegetation, white-tailed deer, wolf RÉSUMÉ. À la lumière de l’hypothèse de l’exploitation des écosystèmes (EEH), nous avons examiné les publications qui mentionnent les effets négatifs ou positifs, sur la végétation, du broutement du caribou/renne, de l’orignal et du cerf de Virginie.
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  • Taiga Shield Ecozone
    .9t Perspective on Canatia's f£cosgstems YIn OVerview oftfie 'Ierrestria{ and !Mari:ne t£cazones Prepared for the Canadian Council on Ecological Areas Ottawa, Ontario KIA OH3 llTitten by Ed B. Wiken, David Gauthier, Ian Marshall, Ken Lawton and Harry Hirvonen CCEA Occasional Papers (September 1996) 1996, NO. 14 ( ( Table of Contents ( ( Prelude ........................................................................................... iv ( vi Acknowledgements ....................................................................... t­ Section 1 ( Introduction .................................................................................. 1 ( Section 2 ( Defining Ecozones and Ecosystems ............................................. 2 ( Section 3 ( The Terrestrial Ecozones of Canada ........................................ 11 ( Arctic Cordillera Ecozone ............................................................ 12 Northern Arctic Ecozone .............................................................. 15 ( Southern Arctic Ecozone .............................................................. 18 C Taiga Plains Ecozone .................................................................... 22 ( Taiga Shield Ecozone ................................................................... 25 ( Taiga Cordillera Ecozone ............................................................. 28 Hudson Plains Ecozone ................................... :............................ 31 ( Boreal Plains Ecozone .................................................................
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  • Breeds on Islands and Along Coasts of the Chukchi and Bering
    FAMILY PTEROCLIDIDAE 217 Notes.--Also known as Common Puffin and, in Old World literature, as the Puffin. Fra- tercula arctica and F. corniculata constitutea superspecies(Mayr and Short 1970). Fratercula corniculata (Naumann). Horned Puffin. Mormon corniculata Naumann, 1821, Isis von Oken, col. 782. (Kamchatka.) Habitat.--Mostly pelagic;nests on rocky islandsin cliff crevicesand amongboulders, rarely in groundburrows. Distribution.--Breedson islandsand alongcoasts of the Chukchiand Bering seasfrom the DiomedeIslands and Cape Lisburnesouth to the AleutianIslands, and alongthe Pacific coast of western North America from the Alaska Peninsula and south-coastal Alaska south to British Columbia (QueenCharlotte Islands, and probablyelsewhere along the coast);and in Asia from northeasternSiberia (Kolyuchin Bay) southto the CommanderIslands, Kam- chatka,Sakhalin, and the northernKuril Islands.Nonbreeding birds occurin late springand summer south along the Pacific coast of North America to southernCalifornia, and north in Siberia to Wrangel and Herald islands. Winters from the Bering Sea and Aleutians south, at least casually,to the northwestern Hawaiian Islands (from Kure east to Laysan), and off North America (rarely) to southern California;and in Asia from northeasternSiberia southto Japan. Accidentalin Mackenzie (Basil Bay); a sight report for Baja California. Notes.--See comments under F. arctica. Fratercula cirrhata (Pallas). Tufted Puffin. Alca cirrhata Pallas, 1769, Spic. Zool. 1(5): 7, pl. i; pl. v, figs. 1-3. (in Mari inter Kamtschatcamet
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  • SCIENCE FOCUS: Geology and History
    SCIENCE FOCUS: Geology and History Springtime in the Maritimes, and Ghosts of the Past These two SeaWiFS images, processed from data acquired on May 18, 2003, provide a remarkable view of the Canadian Maritime provinces, as well as part of the northeastern United States. Although the primary concern of ocean color remote sensing observations is what is happening in the present—the day-to- day fluctuations of phytoplankton concentrations in the global ocean—this particular SeaWiFS image also provides a remarkable window on past events. These ghostly reminders of past hours, days, seasons, or geological eras demonstrate the linkage between the climate and environment of the present day and the multitude of events which shaped the Earth in the past. SeaWiFS Level 1A image of the Canadian Maritime provinces and northeastern United States, acquired May 18, 2003. Several features discussed in the text are labeled. SeaWiFS composite Level 1A (land) and Level 2 (ocean) image of the Canadian Maritime Provinces and northeastern United States, acquired May 18, 2003. Spring phytoplankton blooms (Refer to the large composite image or labeled Level 1A image on the previous pages) In May, the North Atlantic and the eastern coast of North America host explosions of phytoplankton productivity that mark the annual North Atlantic spring bloom. The SeaWiFS composite image vividly shows the swirling patterns of bloom activity along the Gulf Stream, and also displays eruptions of phytoplankton chlorophyll in the Gulf of Maine and the Gulf of St. Lawrence. This spring abundance of phytoplankton relies on the increasing amount of sunlight and the "ghosts" of past generations of phytoplankton and zooplankton, now in the form of nutrients.
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  • MESOCARNIVORES of NORTHERN CALIFORNIA Biology, Management, & Survey Techniques
    MESOCARNIVORES OF NORTHERN CALIFORNIA Biology, Management, & Survey Techniques August 12th -15th,1997 Humboldt State University Arcata CA presented by The Wildlife Society California North Coast Chapter This document consists of non-refereed papers submitted by the individual authors to serve as background material for the Mesocarnivores of Northern California: Biology, Management, & Survey Techniques Workshop. The included papers only received minor editorial review. The material presented herein is the opinion of the individual authors. This document should be cited as: Harris, John E., and Chester V. Ogan., Eds. 1997. Mesocarnivores of Northern California: Biology, Management, and Survey Techniques, Workshop Manual. August 12-15, 1997, Humboldt State Univ., Arcata, CA. The Wildlife Society, California North Coast Chapter, Arcata, CA. 127 p. Copies of this document may be obtained through The Wildlife Society, California North Coast Chapter. Requests should be mailed to: Mesocarnivore Manual California North Coast Chapter, TWS PO Box 4553 Arcata, CA 95518 or via E-mail at: [email protected] Mesocarnivore logo artwork by Joan Dunning Copyright Pending All Rights Reserved The Wildlife Society California North Coast Chapter © 1997 MESOCARNIVORES OF NORTHERN CALIFORNIA: Biology, Management, & Survey Techniques Sponsored by The Wildlife Society California North Coast Chapter Assistance & Support Provided by: Americorps, Watershed Stewards Project California Department of Fish & Game California Department of Forestry & Fire Protection Hoopa Valley Tribe Humboldt State University Conservation Unlimited Humboldt State University, Department of Wildlife LBJ Enterprises Simpson Timber Company USFS, PSW, Redwood Sciences Lab, Arcata USFS, Six Rivers National Forest MESOCARNIVORES OF NORTHERN CALIFORNIA: Biology Management, & Survey Techniques Speakers Dr. Steven Buskirk, Univ. of Wyoming Dr.
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  • An Example of Phenotypic Adherence to the Island Rule? – Anticosti Gray Jays Are Heavier but Not Structurally Larger Than Mainland Conspecifics Dan Strickland1 & D
    An example of phenotypic adherence to the island rule? – Anticosti gray jays are heavier but not structurally larger than mainland conspecifics Dan Strickland1 & D. Ryan Norris2 11063 Oxtongue Lake Road, Dwight, Ontario P0A 1H0, Canada 2Department of Integrative Biology, University of Guelph, Guelph, Ontario N1G 2W1, Canada Keywords Abstract Biogeography, intraspecific competition, islands, Perisoreus canadensis. The island rule refers to the tendency of small vertebrates to become larger when isolated on islands and the frequent dwarfing of large forms. It implies Correspondence genetic control, and a necessary linkage, of size and body-mass differences Dan Strickland, 1063 Oxtongue Lake Road, between insular and mainland populations. To examine the island rule, we Dwight, ON P0A 1H0, Canada. compared body size and mass of gray jays (Perisoreus canadensis) on Anticosti Tel: 705 635 2761; Island, Quebec, located in the Gulf of St. Lawrence, with three mainland popu- E-mail: [email protected] lations (2 in Quebec and 1 in Ontario). Although gray jays on Anticosti Island Funding Information were ca 10% heavier, they were not structurally larger, than the three mainland James L. Baillie Memorial Fund from Bird populations. This suggests that Anticosti jays are not necessarily genetically dis- Studies Canada, Hall/Mayfield Award from tinct from mainland gray jays and that they may have achieved their greater the Wilson Ornithological Society, Taverner body masses solely through packing more mass onto mainland-sized body Award from the Society of Canadian frames. As such, they may be the first-known example of a proposed, purely Ornithologists, and the University of Guelph. phenotypic initial step in the adherence to the island rule by an insular popula- Received: 7 April 2015; Revised: 10 May tion.
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  • Réserve De Biodiversité Projetée D'anticosti
    Réserve de biodiversité projetée d’Anticosti August 2020 Table of Contents 1. Protection status and geographic name .................................................................................. 1 2. Conservation objectives ............................................................................................................. 1 3. Description of the area ............................................................................................................... 2 3.1. Geographic location, boundaries, and access ............................................................. 2 3.2. Ecological profile ............................................................................................................... 3 3.3. Land use ........................................................................................................................... 10 4. Activities framework ........................................................................................................................ 12 4.1. Introduction ................................................................................................................................... 12 4.2. Activity framework established by the Natural Heritage Conservation Act ......................... 12 4.3. Activities framework established by the conservation plan ................................................... 12 4.4. Zoning ......................................................................................................................................... 14 5. Activities
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  • Northern Goshawk and Its Prey in the Black Hills: Habitat Assessment
    United States Department of Agriculture Northern Goshawk and Its Prey in the Black Hills: Habitat Assessment Russell T. Graham Shelley Bayard de Volo Richard T. Reynolds Forest Rocky Mountain General Technical Service Research Station Report RMRS-GTR-339 August 2015 Graham, Russell T.; Bayard de Volo, Shelley; Reynolds, Richard T. 2015. Northern goshawk and its prey in the Black Hills: Habitat assessment. Gen. Tech. Rep. RMRS-GTR-339. Fort Collins, CO: U.S, Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Research Station. 177 p. Abstract The northern goshawk is classified as a Sensitive Species in all USDA Forest Service regions, including on the Black Hills National Forest in western South Dakota and north- eastern Wyoming. An assessment was conducted of the quality of northern goshawk nesting and foraging habitat, along with the habitat quality of 22 of the goshawk’s prey species. A Delphi (expert panel) evaluation of goshawk and prey habitat in 3,414 water- sheds averaging 449 acres (182 ha) in size was completed by wildlife biologists from the Black Hills National Forest. The quality of goshawk nesting and foraging habitat and of prey group habitats was reported individually, then combined for each watershed. The op- timum goshawk and prey habitat, totaling 67 watersheds or 34,427 acres (13,932 ha), was distributed throughout the nearly 1.5 million-acre (about 607,000-ha) Black Hills National Forest. Panel members found that the Bear Lodge Mountains, located in northeastern Wyoming, proportionally had the most optimum, high-, and medium-rated habitat. Wildfire, bark beetles, urban encroachment, and timber harvest can negatively affect northern gos- hawks and their prey’s habitat.
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  • The Bird-Flies, Hippoboscid E. by Charles W
    1922] Johnson--Notes on Distribution and Habits of Bird-Flies 79 NOTES ON DISTRIBUTION AND HABITS OF SOME OF THE BIRD-FLIES, HIPPOBOSCID_E. BY CHARLES W. JOHNSON, Boston Society of Natural History. The following notes on this interesting group of flies have been brought together in the hope of thereby encouraging orni- thologists to observe more closely the occurence of these insects on the various species of birds. While the wide distribution and great diversity of hosts frequented by one species seems some- what at variance with the distribution of other insects as well as their hosts, it is impossible with the limited material and data at hand to arrive at any other conclusion regarding the species. Highly specialized forms always lose many of the distinguishing specific characters present in the species of the higher groups less restricted in their habits. Living as these flies do under similar and uniform conditions, notwithstanding their wide distribu- tion, they would naturally show but little variation. The occurence of the same species of fly upon non-migrating birds confined both to the tropical and boreal regions would in- dicate that they are naturally transmitted from one to the other by the migratory species; and the interesting example of phoresy recorded below shows how the various species of the wingless Mallophaga are also distributed. One of the peculiar habits of these flies, and one which probably accounts for so few of them being taken by ornithol- ogists, is that they are rarely seen while the bird is warm, but as the dead bird becomes cold they dart from it as if terror-stricken at losing their host, for if another cannot be found soon, it pro- bably means death.
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  • Recovery Potential Assessment for the Anticosti Island Atlantic Salmon Metapopulation
    Canadian Science Advisory Secretariat Quebec Region Science Advisory Report 2013/070 RECOVERY POTENTIAL ASSESSMENT FOR THE ANTICOSTI ISLAND ATLANTIC SALMON METAPOPULATION Figure 1. Genetically distinct regional groups, including the Anticosti Island group (from Dionne et al. 2008) Context: The Committee on the Status of Endangered Wildlife in Canada (COSEWIC) designated the Anticosti Island Atlantic salmon population as Endangered in November 2010. “Small (one-sea-winter) and large (multi-sea-winter) fish have both declined over 3 generations, approximately 32% and 49% respectively, for a net decline of all mature individuals of about 40%. The population size is small, about 2,400 individuals in 2008. As is the case for most populations of the species, poor marine survival related to substantial but incompletely understood changes in marine ecosystems is a concern.” In order to provide the information and scientific advice needed to meet the various requirements of the Species at Risk Act (SARA) and, if necessary, develop a recovery strategy and an action plan, Fisheries and Oceans Canada (DFO) Science has implemented a Recovery Potential Assessment (RPA). As part of this process, a peer review was held December 4 and 5, 2012 in collaboration with Quebec’s ministère du Développement durable, de l'Environnement, de la Faune et des Parcs (MDDEFP), the ministère des Ressources naturelles du Québec (MRN), the Société des établissements de plein air du Québec (SEPAQ), the Fédération Québécoise pour le Saumon Atlantique (FQSA) and the Atlantic Salmon Federation (ASF). The available information on the Anticosti Island Atlantic salmon population was reviewed at the meeting: its abundance, range, recent trajectory and projections, habitat requirements and potential threats, mitigation measures and alternatives, as well as allowable harm.
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