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ISSN 2371-1671 · Canadian Science Publishing · 746 artikel di indeks
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Artikel Jurnal
Comparison of three in situ egg incubators for salmonid research applications
In situ egg incubators that retain fish embryos within gravel substrates are a valuable tool in salmonid research. Despite numerous designs, there have been few direct comparisons of the effectiveness of different incubator types. In this study, we compared the recovery, hatch, and survival rates…
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Artikel Jurnal
Linking biodiversity to traditional food access and nutrition among First Nations in Canada
Traditional foods are vital for maintaining nutritional quality among First Nations in Canada. Ecological biodiversity has been linked to human dietary quality. The objective of this study is to investigate the relationship between ecozone biodiversity and nutritional outcomes, specifically dietary…
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Artikel Jurnal
Association between greenness, walkability, and multimorbidity in a cohort of British Columbians
This study examined the association between built environment features (specifically, greenness and walkability) and multimorbidity prevalence and the mediating effect of health behaviours (diet, body weight, physical activity, smoking, and alcohol consumption) in this association. An analysis was…
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Artikel Jurnal
Navigating methodological decisions: balancing rigor and data volume of the Canadian Living Planet Index
The Living Planet Index (LPI)—a biodiversity indicator that assesses the relative change of aggregate vertebrate abundance data—is an indicator used in global and national biodiversity monitoring frameworks. In Canada, the LPI has been modified (C-LPI)—adopting differing methodological choices…
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Artikel Jurnal
Evaluating transboundary connectivity to support cross-border conservation between Canada and the United States
Landscape connectivity is considered critical for maintaining biodiversity. Many jurisdictions have identified the importance of considering connectivity in land-use plans, and connectivity has recently been included as a metric in international conservation agreements. Consequently, there is a…
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Artikel Jurnal
Effects of ancient anthropogenic clam gardens on the growth, survival, and transcriptome of Pacific littleneck clams (Leukoma staminea)
Clam gardens are habitat modifications that enhance clam productivity, traditionally established and maintained by Indigenous Peoples. In this study, phenotypic and transcriptomic responses of Pacific littleneck clams (Leukoma staminea) were evaluated 16 weeks after transplantation to triplicate…
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Artikel Jurnal
Managing forage and ecosystems in the West beyond the West: recounting a century of reference areas and rangeland ecology in British Columbia, Canada
The science of rangeland ecology has a long history in British Columbia (BC), first being introduced as a science in the 1930s to address severe overgrazing and loss of forage productivity in grasslands of the province’s southern interior. A network of range reference areas (fenced exclosures on…
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Artikel Jurnal
Non-lethal management of cormorants: system-level responses to nocturnal roost deterrents
The Double-crested Cormorant (Nannopterum auritum) has expanded across eastern North America, raising concerns about predation pressure on fish populations. Lake Saint-Pierre (Québec, Canada) supports large fall aggregations of migratory cormorants that roost on anthropogenic navigation structures…
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Artikel Jurnal
Informing Ygalcka (caribou) conservation with community-based information gathering
The relationships among caribou, moose, and First Nations peoples in southern British Columbia have shifted over recent generations. For the Splatsin people of south-central British Columbia, rapid declines and extirpations of caribou over the past century have severed food, utilitarian, and…
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Artikel Jurnal
Mitigation as conservation: evaluating freshwater mussel translocations in Canada
Freshwater mussels (Unionidae) are among the most imperiled animal groups globally, with declines driven by habitat loss, pollution, and invasive species. In many regions, including Canada, mitigation translocations (i.e., the relocation of mussels ahead of in-water construction) are used to…
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Artikel Jurnal
Co-creating a better research environment for co-design: what Australian health researchers say needs to change
Health research institutions are increasingly showing interest in co-design to engage communities in developing innovative solutions and services. Unfortunately, many researchers, especially those addressing healthcare challenges, lack co-design skills. This study aimed to explore barriers and…
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Indium in a Canadian critical minerals context: geology, mineralogy, and potential resources for Canada’s future
Indium (In) is a critical mineral used in communications technology, optical displays, and alternative energy delivery, and is a byproduct of Zn and/or Sn mining. It is often found in low concentrations (10 s to 100 s of ppm) in Canadian clastic-dominated sediment-hosted Zn–Pb, polymetallic…
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Artikel Jurnal
Uranium deposits of Canada: a review
Over the past 15 years, there has been a resurgence of interest in nuclear power and advanced nuclear fuel cycles because nuclear energy can have a significant impact on the reduction of greenhouse gases. For nuclear power to supplant fossil fuel energy production, thus reducing greenhouse gas…
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Artikel Jurnal
“Where would we be without cedar?”: Indigenous environmental value systems through participatory mapping with T'Sou-ke First Nation
Assessment of environmental value frequently overlooks the complex ways of viewing, valuing, and interacting with the land held by Indigenous ways of knowing. This article describes a participatory mapping case study conducted in partnership with T'Sou-ke (SO, EȻ) First Nation on Vancouver Island…
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Artikel Jurnal
An ornithomimosaur from the Campanian Cedar District Formation (Nanaimo Group) of Denman Island, British Columbia, Canada
Despite decades of intensive collecting effort in the Upper Cretaceous Nanaimo Group of Vancouver Island, no definitive dinosaur remains have been reported. Here we describe an isolated theropod caudal vertebra from marine sediments of the Campanian-aged Cedar District Formation of Denman Island…
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“Elbows up for Nature”: Canadian public perceptions of Nature and Nature conservation in national identity and security
Amid accelerating biodiversity loss, climate change, and rising geopolitical tensions, understanding public perceptions of Nature’s role in national identity and security is increasingly important. Yet little is known about how Canadians themselves understand the place of Nature in national…
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Invertebrate community composition is similar to non-invaded sites after Phragmites australis treatment in a Great Lakes coastal wetland
Invasive Phragmites australis subsp. australis is a dominant wetland plant that has spread extensively across Great Lakes coastal wetlands in Canada and the USA, displacing native species and altering ecosystem structure and function. At Point Pelee National Park, where P. australis has homogenized…
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Clinicians' ethical considerations on use of AI-enabled technologies for primary prevention of cardiovascular disease in female patients
Artificial intelligence (AI) is increasingly used in healthcare to support the prevention and management of cardiovascular disease (CVD); however, its ethical implications in clinical practice, particularly for female patients, remain insufficiently explored. This study aimed to explore clinicians'…
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Opportunities and challenges in knowledge mobilization for early-career aquatic scientists in Canada
Scientifically informed decision-making for environmental management requires scientists to present research clearly and translate knowledge to a diversity of audiences. Yet, many scientists do not receive formal communication training and early-career researchers (ECR) rarely gain structured…