By / Sarita Patel
New research from the University of British Columbia Okanagan shows that logging on land damaged by wildfires has a negative impact on animals.
Karen Hodges, a biology professor in the Irving K. Barber Faculty of Science, says the compounded effects of wildfire and post-fire salvage logging are more severe than what wildlife experience from fire alone.
“When trees are removed from a newly burned landscape, birds and mammals lose the last remnants of habitat,” she adds.
By / Helen Wieffering Four major wildfires were burning in triple-digit temperatures across Arizona on Monday, torching about 125,000 acres and forcing evacuations for some residents near the […]
By / Peter Segall, Juneau Empire As warming temperatures in Southeast Alaska continue to kill off more and more yellow cedar, a group of researchers see an […]
Business Wire TORONTO & BURNABY, British Columbia — The United Steelworkers union (USW) is shocked by reports that the U.S. Department of Commerce will reinstate […]
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