Wildlife and Ecosystem Protection
Injured Wildlife
Wildlife encounters may take many forms. Sometimes, wildlife may seem to need our help. Injured animals are stressed and may react aggressively. These situations can be dangerous. When you encounter injured wildlife, there are several important points to remember. More...
Orphaned Wildlife
Every year, particularly during the spring and early summer, wildlife of all shapes and sizes are born. Many of these young wild animals are unnecessarily picked up by people and turned in to Natural Resource Officers or wildlife rehabilitators for treatment and rearing. Seeing a young animal on its own does not necessarily mean it’s an orphan. More...
Wildlife on our Roads
Manitoba drivers report approximately 10,000 wildlife-vehicle collisions each year. To avoid collisions, drive with caution, reduce your speed, and be on alert for wildlife that may be feeding beside, or attempting to cross, the road, especially at night. More...
Living with Wildlife in Manitoba
Wild animals in inappropriate locations can pose significant problems for or threats to humans, other animals, or the environment. They can cause serious damage to crops, livestock and property. They can create hazardous conditions for vehiclular traffic. They can expose you and/or your pets to disease and health issues.
Always treat wild animals with caution. Learn to recognize the signs of wildlife presence and/or damage, and understand your options for deterring unwanted visitors on your property. More...
