All posts tagged Bring Back the Wild

Shallow marsh Oregon Spotted Frog habitat

Oregon Spotted Frog Update: Finding a Home

The Vancouver Aquarium and Earth Rangers are teaming up with kids across Canada to build the ideal habitat for the Oregon spotted frog!

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Colour and metal identifying bands

Wood Thrush Update: Flying South for the Winter

Did you know that studying Wood thrush can take you from Canada all the way down to Central America? That’s because Wood thrush are migratory birds, which

Monarch butterfly

Monarch Butterfly Project Wrap Up

Last school year Earth Rangers and the Nature Conservancy of Canada (NCC) teamed up with kids just like you to help protect the Monarch butterfly. Thousands of

Polar bear and cub

Polar Bear Update: Back in the Field

The weather is getting colder and the waters of Hudson Bay will soon start to freeze. This means it is time for the Polar bears of Churchill, Manitoba

Josh Sayers and an American badger

American Badger Update: Track that Badger!

When you start a Bring Back the Wild™ campaign for the American badger you are raising support for important research. Donations to your campaign help scientists

bison, kids

Super Ranger Veronica

We’re excited to introduce you to a 10-year-old that’s really passionate about protecting animals and their habitats. Meet Super Ranger Veronica! Not only did Veronica start a campaign

Bear paw

Polar Bear Update: Finding and Tracking Polar Bears

Polar bears are one of the most recognized symbols of the north, but they may disappear. Thankfully, we have researchers like Environment Canada scientist, Dr. Nick Lunn, and

Emily and her sash

Super Ranger Emily and her Super Sash!

During March Break, 2012, Earth Rangers was at the Royal Ontario Museum where we met some fantastic audiences that came to see the Bring Back

American badger

American Badger

What animal has a face that’s black and white and loves to go digging late at night? It’s the American badger! These night time loving

oregon spotted frogs

Oregon Spotted Frog

Oregon spotted frogs spend most of their lives in the water. They are excellent swimmers with short legs and feet webbing that goes all the way

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