- Photo by Michael O. Snyder.
- Photo by Alex Harris / Raincoast Conservation Foundation.
- Photo by Alex Harris / Raincoast Conservation Foundation
- Photo by Alex Harris / Raincoast Conservation Foundation.
- Photo by Les Peterson.
- Photo by Tilaï Ellis-Stairs.
- Photo by Alex Harris / Raincoast Conservation Foundation.
- Photo by Alex Harris / Raincoast Conservation Foundation.
- Photo by Reynaud Geoffrey.
- An aerial view of the first Reef net launch in 2020. Photo by Alex Harris.
- Fig 2. Eelgrass populations and locations.Meadow locations with sea otters absent (pale blue circles), recent (<10 years; dark blue circles), and established (20 to 30 years; red circles). STRUCTURE analyses identified two eelgrass populations (K = 2); genetic divergence is likely driven by distance. Pale and dark green bars show the probability of individual population assignment.
- Photo by Tilaï Ellis-Stairs.
- Riley Seward and Kaleah Claxton learning how to chart distances aboard Achiever. Photo by Alex Harris / Raincoast Conservation Foundation.
- Photo by Michelle Valberg.
- Kaleah Claxton. Photo by Alex Harris / Raincoast Conservation Foundation.
- MV Zim Kingston. Photo by Canadian Coast Guard.
- Photo by Geoffrey Reynaud.
- Photo by Finn Steiner.
- Photo by Simon Ager.
- Photo by Alex Harris / Raincoast Conservation Foundation.
- West breach – one of the three breaches made in the Steveston Jetty to re-connect the Fraser River with Sturgeon Bank. Photo by Alex Harris / Raincoast Conservation Foundation.
- Photo by Mark Carwardine.
- Photo by Michelle Valberg.
- Salmon smolts. Photo by Fernando Lessa.
- Fig. 4. Established otters enhance eelgrass genetic diversity.Posterior distributions of estimated parameters from the best-supported model predicting eelgrass allelic richness (A) and genotypic diversity (C). Shaded areas show 90% credible intervals (CI). Marginal means of sea otter effects on allelic richness (B) and genotypic diversity (D); bars indicate 95% CI. Colors and abbreviations as in Fig. 3.
- Photo by Grant Callegari, Hakai Magazine
- Photo by Grant Callegari, Hakai Magazine
- Photo by Fernando Lessa.
- Fig. 2. Plots of grizzly bear genetic and Indigenous language family overlap. Plots are STRUCTURE bar plot at K = 3 (A) and combined (B) and separate (C) inverse distance weighting-interpolated STRUCTURE population Q-value maps (blue = G1, green = G2, red = G3). Dark grey lines indicate borders among Indigenous language families (approximate overlap: blue = Tsimshian, green = Wakashan, red = Salishan Nuxalk); light grey points indicate mean detection locations of individual grizzly bears.
- Photo by Alex Harris / Raincoast Conservation Foundation.
- Photo by Alex Harris / Raincoast Conservation Foundation.
- Photo by Alex Harris / Raincoast Conservation Foundation.
- Photo by Alex Harris / Raincoast Conservation Foundation.
- Dunbar Neighbourhood. Photo by Alex Harris / Raincoast Conservation Foundation.
- Photo by Alex Harris / Raincoast Conservation Foundation.
- Photo by Fernando Lessa.
- Photo by Michael O. Snyder.
- Figure 1. Wuikinuxv Lake watershed and neighbouring watersheds (dark grey, 3,580 km2) (Province of British Columbia 2018), located in Wuikinuxv Territory in Rivers Inlet, British Columbia, Canada. Grizzly bears were detected at hair collection traps (n = 23 distributed evenly over 575 km2) throughout the study area from 2013 to 2018 (Adams et al. 2017). The star denotes ‘Kìtit village, where most Wuikinuxv Nation Food, Social, and Ceremonial (FSC) harvest for on and off-reserve community members occurs, and where the sonar has been in operation. Thick grey lines represent salmon-bearing streams and rivers in the region. Sockeye spawn in the Wuikinuxv Lake tributaries and primarily rear in the lake.
- Photo by John E. Marriott.
- Raincoast field team assesses juvenile salmon in the Fraser Estuary. Identification, measurements and genetic sampling of juvenile Chinook salmon has been part of the Fraser estuary study since 2016. Photo by Alex Harris / Raincoast Conservation Foundation.
- Lia Chalifour holds a tubesnout, a cousin to sticklebacks, and one of dozens of fish species that inhabit the Fraser Estuary. Photo by Misty MacDuffee.
- Photo by Alex Harris / Raincoast Conservation Foundation.
- Photo by Mike Morash.
- Elder T’it’elem Spath, Eddie Gardner, a member of Skwah First Nation.
- Photo by Alex Harris / Raincoast Conservation Foundation.
- Photo by ?
- Brian Falconer,Sherry Kirkvold, Cecil Paul in the Kitlope in 2001
- Denis Tuzinovic
- Photo by Mike Morash.
- Photo by Paul Nicklen, Sea legacy.
- Photo by April Bencze / Raincoast Conservation Foundation.
- Field crew members Ilona Mihalik, Kyle Artelle, and Howard Humchitt. Photo by April Bencze / Raincoast Conservation Foundation.
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