It has long been a dream to see a moose swim Maligne Lake in Jasper National Park, part of the World Heritage Site that includes the Robson Valley ecosystem, the biological gem that is at the heart of our current storytelling work. When this pair first dipped their hooves into the lake’s icy waters, we could hardly believe our luck. And it’s not about catching the perfect moment in nature; it’s creating an image that tells a much bigger, much more important story.
We struck out this year in our search for a specific, critically endangered mountain caribou herd. We’ve had luck with other herds in the past during their annual fall migration in the larger Rocky Mountain ecosystem where we’re focusing our work.
Starting today, you can PRE ORDER your 2019 WILDLIFE CALENDAR! It includes images from the Greater Robson Ecosystem.
Hear them roar.
We’re talking about the rut (aka ‘to roar’). The period of time in the fall when ungulates (as well as several other species including the elephant) enter mating season.
There has long been the debate as to whether spending time near wildlife causes habituation and, ultimately, negative impacts on the animal. Yet habituation is almost unavoidable, even in many protected areas. In national and provincial parks across the country, […]
You will often observe black bear cubs playing with objects, and, if they are lucky, with their siblings. The belief is that it allows for them to burn off excess energy, become more familiar with socialization and their surroundings, and helps them develop skills that will be vital to their survival in the wild including for hunting, mating and testing their skills.
It’s not everyday that you get to see a three-toed woodpecker in the wild; it’s even more uncommon to be able to observe a family. This summer, we were fortunate to spend time watching the two parent woodpeckers alternate feeding their young with one of their favourite delicacies, bark beetles.
In the lead up to the 2010 Olympic Games in Vancouver, the hoary marmot was the lead contender for mascot. After all, hoary marmots – or whistle pigs – is how the Games’ co-host city, Whistler, got its name.
We love this photo of a mother (sow) grizzly watching over her cub of the year (CoY). On average, grizzly bear cubs stay with their mothers for two years before being chased off to survive on their own, with females usually carving out their territory near where they were raised.
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Mirror | Fine Art Print
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Hiding | Fine Art Print
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Who's There | Fine Art Print
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Baffin Island | Fine Art Print
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Siblings | Fine Art Print
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Monday Morning | Fine Art Print
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Still Waters | Fine Art Print
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The Wave | Fine Art Print
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Tree Hugger | Fine Art Print
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