Business Directory Prepared September 30/2014
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In Partial Fulfillrnént of the In
Factors Influencing Local Variation of BaId Eagle Densíty in North-central Saskacchewan by Elston H. Dzus A thes i s presented to the University of Manicoba in partial fulfillrnént of the requirements for the degree of MasEer of Sc ience in the DepartnenE of Zoology Winnipeg, Mani toba (c) Elston H. Dzus, L988 Perniseion Ìta8 been granted L'autorieatíon a êtê accordêe to the National Library of å la Bíbliothèque nat íonate canada to nl crof i lm th I s du canada de nÍcrofílner thesis and to lend or sell cette thèse et de prêter ou copi es of the f i l¡n. de venilre des exenplaires du film. The author (copyright owner ) L'auteur (tftulaire du droi t hag regerved other dr auteur ) se réserve les publ l cat lon rlghts, and autrea droits de publ í cat ion; neither the thesiE nor nl Ia thèse nÍ de longe extensive extracta from it extraits de celle-ci ne nay be printed or otherwiEe doivent être ímprimêa ou reproiluced without his/her autreBent reproduits sana Bon written pernieslon. autorisation écrite. rsBN 0-31-5-47966-3 FACTORS INFLUENCING LOCAL VARIATION OF BALD EAGLE DENSITY IN NORTH-CENTRAL SASKATCHEWAN BY ELSTON H. DZUS A thesis submitted to the Faculty of Craduate Studies of the University of Manitoba in partial fulfìllment of the requirenlents of the degree of I"fASTER OF SC IENCE o 1988 Permission has been granted ro the LIBRARy OF THE UNIVER_ SITY OF MANITOBA to lerìd or sell copies of this thesis. to thE NATIONAL LIBRARY OF CANADA tO MiCrOfìINI thiS thesis and to lend o¡ sell copies of the film, and UNIVERSITy MICROFILMS to publish an abstract of this thesis. -
Saskatchewan Anglers Guide 2020/21
Saskatchewan Anglers Guide 2020/21 saskatchewan.ca/fishing Stop Aquatic Invasive Species zebra mussels CLEAN + DRAIN + DRY YOUR BOAT Aquatic invasive species such as zebra mussels and quagga mussels pose a serious threat to our waters and fish resources. Whether returning home from out-of-province, visiting or moving between waters within the province make sure to: CLEAN and inspect watercraft and gear. Remove all visible plants, animals and mud. Rinse using high-pressure, hot tap water 500C (1200F). DRAIN all onboard water from watercraft, including the motor, livewell, bilge and bait buckets, and leave plugs out during transportation and storage. DRY your watercraft and all related gear for at least five days in the hot sun if rinsing is not available. Dispose of unwanted leeches and worms in the trash and dump bait bucket water on land. Live Wells Bilge Anchor Dock Lines Live Wells Motor Trailer Prop Axle Hull Ballast Tanks Rollers Remove the drain plug during transportation. It's the law! To report suspected invasive species, contact Turn in Poachers and Polluters (TIPP) at 1-800-667-7561. saskatchewan.ca/invasive-species 1 Table of Contents Introduction ............................................................................................................................................1 Anglers Extras .........................................................................................................................................2 What's New for 2020/21......................................................................................................................3 -
2021 Anglers Guide.Cdr
Saskatchewan Anglers Guide 2021-22 saskatchewan.ca/fishing Stop Aquatic Invasive Species zebra mussels CLEAN + DRAIN + DRY YOUR BOAT Aquatic invasive species such as zebra mussels and quagga mussels pose a serious threat to our waters and fish resources. Whether returning home from out-of-province, visiting or moving between waters within the province make sure to: CLEAN and inspect watercraft and gear. Remove all visible plants, animals and mud. Rinse using high-pressure, hot tap water 500C (1200F). DRAIN all onboard water from watercraft, including the motor, livewell, bilge and bait buckets, and leave plugs out during transportation and storage. DRY your watercraft and all related gear for at least five days in the hot sun if rinsing is not available. Dispose of unwanted leeches and worms in the trash and dump bait bucket water on land. Live Wells Bilge Anchor Dock Lines Live Wells Motor Trailer Prop Axle Hull Ballast Tanks Rollers Remove the drain plug during transportation. It's the law! To report suspected invasive species, contact Turn in Poachers and Polluters (TIPP) at 1-800-667-7561. saskatchewan.ca/invasive-species 1 Table of Contents Introduction ............................................................................................................................................1 Anglers Extras .........................................................................................................................................2 What's New for 2021-22 ......................................................................................................................3 -
Blue Jay, Vol.33, Issue 3
FACTORS INFLUENCING NEST SITE SELECTION OF BALD EAGLES IN NORTHERN SASKATCHEWAN AND MANITOBA by JONATHAN M. GERRARD,* * PETER GERRARD,** WILLIAM J. MAHERt and DOUGLAS W. A. WHITFIELDtt In the course of 7 years’ research on survey involved aerial censuses of laid Eagles in Northern Saskatchewan shoreline in 20 randomly selected ind Manitoba, we gained some im- sample units of boreal forest. Between >ressions about eagle nest sites.3 13 In units we flew straight-line transects at >rder to test these observations, we 300 feet altitude; all eagle nests seen eanalyzed our Bald Eagle data within 220 yards of the airplane were ollected from 1968 through 1974. recorded. All 1974 data in this paper )ur information is from extensive are from these transects. In analyzing erial surveys of Bald Eagles in central the results of the transects, we con¬ iaskatchewan and Manitoba in 196913 sidered all nests within 220 yards of a nd a survey of central and northern lake or river as being in shoreline Jaskatchewan in 1974. Also, we have habitat and all nests beyond that as >een studying the eagle population being in inland habitat. ince 1968 on Besnard Lake which is To understand the characteristics ocated in central Saskatchewan in the which make a shoreline attractive for a Northern Coniferous forest of the Bald Eagle to nest, we analyzed all irecambrian shield about 40 miles nests visited in July, 1969, as to kind vest-northwest of Lac La Ronge." 12 of tree it was in, whether it was on an island or near the edge of a lake or 1ETHODS. -
Mercury in Saskatchewan Fish: Guidelines for Consumption Updated to 2015
MERCURY IN SASKATCHEWAN FISH: GUIDELINES FOR CONSUMPTION UPDATED TO 2015 Introduction This guide provides information regarding mercury levels in fish from Saskatchewan waterbodies (lakes, rivers and reservoirs). It is intended to help anglers and consumers make choices that allow them to enjoy the benefits of eating Saskatchewan fish, while minimizing the risks from mercury. The guide has been revised to report consumption guidelines in a clearer, simpler format which is similar to many other provinces and states. It includes information on fish from over 400 waterbodies which have been examined from 1969 to 2015. Most results are for commonly caught species such as northern pike, walleye and yellow perch. There are fewer results for lake trout, sauger, goldeye and whitefish. The mercury content of fish varies for different sizes, species and waterbodies. Advice concerning fish consumption in Saskatchewan is based on the species and size of the fish, and on how often the fish is eaten. Larger, older fish generally contain more mercury than small fish of the same species in the same waterbody. Fish that feed on other fish also tend to contain more mercury. Since humans eliminate mercury from their bodies slowly over time, it is also important to consider whether the fish is part of an individual’s diet over a period of years. These guidelines are meant for those consuming fish for extended periods of time. If you only eat fish for a few weeks in summer, like during a fishing trip, even if it is every day, it is not a concern, as it takes several months to build up significant amounts of mercury.