Ontario’s native bats are on the decline. Since 2012, four of the province’s eight species — little brown myotis, eastern...
Ontario’s native bats are on the decline. Since 2012, four of the province’s eight species — little brown myotis, eastern small-footed myotis, northern myotis and tri-coloured bat — have been listed as endangered, mainly as a result of a condition known as white-nose syndrome. (Three of these species are also listed as endangered by the Committee on...
Ontario’s native bats are on the decline. Since 2012, four of the province’s eight species — little brown myotis, eastern small-footed myotis, northern myotis and tri-coloured bat — have been listed as endangered, mainly as a result of a condition known as white-nose syndrome. (Three of these species are also listed as endangered by the Committee on...
Reposted from TRCA’s Discover the Don blog. During the 19th century, there were a few creeks in Toronto that were known as “Brewery Creek”...
Reposted from TRCA’s Discover the Don blog. During the 19th...
Reposted from TRCA’s Discover the Don blog. During the 19th century, there were a few creeks in Toronto that were known as “Brewery Creek” due to the breweries that could be found along their waters. Two such creeks were Castle Frank Brook...