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Ecology /
Content Index |
Mountains, Valleys, Glaciers and a Wilderness Coast
British Columbia is a mountainous province with a Pacific Maritime shoreline. Rivers, lakes, glaciers, wetlands, coastal fjords and lowlands provide habitat for native and migrating flora and fauna. Whales along the coast, grizzlies, goats and caribou in the mountains - the wild nature of the province supports many species. Though these natural resources have been exploited by mankind to develop successful logging, mining and fishing industries, there are many wilderness areas for visitors to visit and experience British Columbia's natural heritage. |
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| While the use of VHF radio, satellite and GPS wildlife tracking devices has revolutionized the data-gathering procedures of wildlife biologists, the challenge of equipping the animals with the tracking device remains. |
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| The Columbia River is the most hydroelectrically developed river system in the world (along its length and among its tributaries - over 400 dams; on the main stem - 13), powering a substantial portion of British Columbia in an international system operating within the 60-year Columbia River Treaty finalized between the United States and Canada in 1964. |
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• Eulachon - The Rich Fish
• Land of the Loon
• Black Bears in Canada's Forests
• 65 Million Kokanee Salmon
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There isn’t another destination quite like it anywhere in the world. The combination of outdoor adventure, history, culture and people in Newfoundland & Labrador creates a larger-than-life experience for every visitor. |
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Do you have a natural Canadian business or service? Place your ad here, where your target market will find it!
An excellent marketing value - for as little as $400 a year to place your information in all 5 categories in one province.
Click here for ad rates and information. Also, you can contact us at linda@digitalwiz.com. |
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| The original Columbia Valley inhabitant shared a land of plenty - salmon, migrating and regional birds and animals, forests, rivers and sheltering mountains. |
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| From the coastal lowlands to the mountain tops, British Columbia is accessible. |
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| Salmon, salmon and more salmon - just ask the grizzlies. |
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| Whitewater thrills, remote mountain lake stillness, coastal whale-watching - British Columbia waterways offer a variety of experiences. |
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| Maybe you can't climb every mountain, but British Columbia's trails range from lowland and valley traipses to high-elevation adventures. |
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