Chinook Salmon Earn their Name
Known as spring, king, or Tyee (which means chief), Chinook salmon have started arriving in Whitehorse after leaving the Bering Sea earlier this summer. Swimming
Chinook Salmon Earn their Name Read More »
Roy Jantzen is an environmental educator, natural history professor,adventure and eco-tourism specialist living in Whitehorse. Any comment or thoughts contact [email protected]
Known as spring, king, or Tyee (which means chief), Chinook salmon have started arriving in Whitehorse after leaving the Bering Sea earlier this summer. Swimming
Chinook Salmon Earn their Name Read More »
What can one tell a Yukoner about fireweed? Isn’t it like talking to an Inuvialuit person about ice? Fireweed’s colours, height and flowering times are
Set the Summer Calendar, as Fireweed Begins to Bloom Read More »
What can one tell a Yukoner about fireweed? Isn’t it like talking to an Inuvialuit person about ice? Fireweed’s colours, height and flowering times are
Set the Summer Calendar, as Fireweed Begins to Bloom Read More »
Yesterday I was amputating their little arms; Into a bag they went. If I worked fast, I could fill the bag in the hour. Delicate
Let the Floral Show Begin Read More »
The last Au Naturel column looked at the sudden appearance of birds during spring migration. Today, when you walk along the Millennium Trail, look out for
The World’s Greatest Migrator: the Arctic tern flies over 45,000 kilometres each year Read More »
How does a plant know when it’s time to break the surface, to move from its protected subterranean world and reach skyward? If it gets
Delicate, but Determined Read More »
If you spend time at Marsh Lake’s M’Clintock Bay this week, you may see new visitors. At up to four-and-a-half feet tall, 35 pounds, with
The Arrival of the Swans Means Spring is Near Read More »
As a new season approaches, have you ever asked yourself, “I wonder what’s up with the natural world, at this moment, where I live?” My
What’s Up With Nature Around Whitehorse Read More »