Wild Mountain Lion in CanadaCougar (Puma concolor), also commonly known as the mountain lion, puma, panther, or catamount. These large, nocturnal cats prey on deer, raccoons, porcupines, foxes, mice, and other small mammals and birds. They are known to hide carcasses of larger animals under leaves and sticks and return later to feed on their cache. They also eat grass. These solitary cats once lived across North America. Their range is generally recognized as being from Alberta west, but sightings have been made in Saskatchewan, Manitoba, and to a lesser extent Ontario, Quebec and New Brunswick.© John Marriott
Red Fox Kit in Canadian Boreal ForestRed fox (Vulpes vulpes) kit in Canadian boreal forest. These nocturnal hunters have keen senses, and can even hear small mammals when they are underground. During the breeding season they construct underground dens. At other times during the year, they live outside in dense vegetation. Rather than staying in one place they tend to roam, covering as much as 320km in a year.© Big Stock
Elk in Canadian Boreal ForestElk (Cervus canadensis). These herbivores are tenacious browsers who feed on grasses and sedges in the summer and migrate to forested areas where they eat tree matter such as twigs, bark, and acorns. These large members of the deer family usually live in herds of 10 to 20 members of the same sex, but during their spring migration herds of both sexes join together forming massive herds numbering in the thousands. They can be found in large parts of North America, as well as in Asia, Europe, and Africa. .© Dave Taylor / Greenpeace
Bald Eagle in Canadian Boreal ForestBald eagle (Haliaeetus leucocephalus). Although this bird is a symbol of the United States, most of their breeding range is found in Canada. Female birds have the same plumage as males but are significantly larger. They can return to their nests year after year continually adding to their size. However once a nest is abandoned it can be taken over by great horned owls.© Dave Taylor / Greenpeace
American Pine Marten in Canadian Boreal ForestAmerican pine marten (Martes americana). These agile members of the weasel family spend most of their time on the ground, but are skilled at both climbing and swimming. In the winter they dig tunnels through the snow in search of food, which includes voles, snowshoe hares, insects and vegetation such as fruit. They can be found in mixed and coniferous forests across Canada.© Dave Taylor / Greenpeace
Boreal Forest - Montagnes Blanches, Quebec Kanada, Quebec, Borealer Wald, White MountainsNorthern lights over the trees on an autumn night. In einer klaren Herbstnacht tanzt die „Aurora Borealis“, das Nordlicht am Nachthimmel ueber den Wipfeln der Waelder in den kanadischen „White Mountains“. Diese Region beherbergt eine der letzten großen Urwaelder in Nordamerika.© Markus Mauthe / Greenpeace
Foggy View of Broadback Forest in CanadaA view of the Waswanipi-Broadback Forest in the Abitibi region of Northern Quebec, one of the last remaining intact Boreal Forests in the province.© Greenpeace
Timelapse over Broadback Valley Forest in Canada Broadback Valley Wald DokumentationStars in the sky over Broadback Valley. The Broadback Forest, ancestral territory of the Cree Nation of Waswanipi, is one of the last remaining intact forests in the province of Québec. The Waswanipi are fighting to protect of this important forest from logging. Sternenhimmel ueber dem Broadback Valley.© Oliver Salge / Greenpeace
Boreal Forest on Slate Island in Ontario Slate Islands in KanadaAerial view of boreal forest on Slate Island, Ontario. Lake Superior und Borealer Wald.© Markus Mauthe / Greenpeace
Boreal Forest - Montagnes Blanches, Quebec Kanada, Quebec, Borealer Wald, White MountainsAerial shot over Montagnes Blanches, rocks in sunlight. Luftaufnahme ueber die White Mountains, Berg im Sonnenlicht.© Markus Mauthe / Greenpeace