The Osprey, vol. 16, no. 04 (December 1985)

Towards adopting a provincial tree -- Book Review: Bear Attacks -- Not just another fish tail -- Profiles of risk status of Canadian birds: Piping Plover -- Waterfowl banding, Carmanville, Newfounaland 1985 -- Turr hunting -- Plants of the Blow-me-Down Brook Trail: Balsam Ragwort - Meadow Rue Season...

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Bibliographic Details
Other Authors: Pratt, William John, Deichmann, Henrik, Thonney, J.-P, McNicholl, Martin K., Brinson, George, Elliot, R. D. ( Richard Donald), 1946-, Mann, Henry
Format: Journal/Newspaper
Language:English
Published: Nature Newfoundland and Labrador 1985
Subjects:
Online Access:http://collections.mun.ca/cdm/ref/collection/osprey/id/1870
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Summary:Towards adopting a provincial tree -- Book Review: Bear Attacks -- Not just another fish tail -- Profiles of risk status of Canadian birds: Piping Plover -- Waterfowl banding, Carmanville, Newfounaland 1985 -- Turr hunting -- Plants of the Blow-me-Down Brook Trail: Balsam Ragwort - Meadow Rue Season -- Extension Courses for 1986 Frequency: 3 times a year, 1970-present. -- Nature Newfoundland and Labrador was previously known as the Newfoundland Natural History Society and the Natural History Society of Newfoundland and Labrador. The Osprey (1970-present) is a provincial nature journal and the main publication of Nature Newfoundland and Labrador, a province-wide organization with a primary interest in promoting the enjoyment and protection of wildlife and natural history resources in the province of Newfoundland and Labrador and its surrounding waters. The periodical provides a forum for discussion of environmental issues, and is a source of information and original research material focusing on various aspects of the province's natural history such as birds, plants, insects, mammals, general ecology and philosophical nature musings in the form of poetry or prose. Additionally, the journal serves to update members on society affairs such as meetings, outings, lectures, presentations, and projects. It publishes work from biologists, ecologists, trained naturalists, and untrained nature enthusiasts alike.