Needs Description

Flock of Canada geese fly overhead.

[Title] Canadian Girls Enjoy Archery and Canoeing: shots at Camp Tanamakoon in Algonquin Provincial Park.

Life on the Land

HANDOUT VIDEO: A CUT SPOT ON ACID RAIN FROM THE NATIONAL WILDLIFE FEDERATION. FILM TRANSFER VS OF AIR POLLUTION / SMOKESTACKS RAIN ON PLANTS / NATURE SHOTS CLOUDS AND AN OBSCURED SUN UNDERWATER SHOTS / BRIEF SHOT OF THE STATUE OF LIBERTY / SMOKESTACK AERIALS. / CANADIAN SHINGLES / LOGGING.

Canadian fishermen and American fisherman are fighting over who owns the crab bounty...who's getting too much and who isn't.

Family of Canada geese silhouetted by orange sunrise reflection at Medicine Lake National Wildlife Refuge, Montana, USA

Juvenile chinook salmon (Oncorhynchus tshawytscha) swimming in the Pacific Ocean. These fish are born in freshwater and migrate to the ocean where they spend most of their adult life. They eventually return to the same freshwater in which they were born to spawn, and will die shortly after this. Filmed in the Pacific northwest off British Columbia, Canada.

Grey clouds cover the city skyline of Toronto, Ontario as the area prepares for an hour of darkness to celebrate Earth Hour. Canadian World Wildlife Fund President Megan Leslie discusses what families can think about and discuss as the region undergoes Earth Hour.

Wonderful World

<p><pi /></p>\n<p><pi><b>This package/segment contains third party material. Unless otherwise noted, this material may only be used within this package/segment.</b></pi></p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>--SUPERS</b>--</p>\n<p>Tuesday</p>\n<p>Rutland County, VT</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>Brehan Furfey </p>\n<p>Vermont Fish and Wildlife</p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>--VIDEO SHOWS</b>--</p>\n<p>video of Canadian lynx; sound from state biologist; VO of biologist searching for evidence of lynx</p>\n<p></p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>--SCRIPT PROVIDED WCAX</b>--</p>\n<p>A SURPRISE BIG CAT SIGHTING OF A LIFETIME.</p>\n<p>TODAY KATHARINE HUNTLEY WAS ON THE PROWL -- FOLLOWING A RARE FELINE SIGHTING IN SOUTHERN VERMONT.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>PKG:</p>\n<p>Katharine Huntley/Rutland County it's not very often that someone would encounter a big cat while out doing errands, but what one rutland county man saw this weekend he won't soon forget, and he got it on video.</p>\n<p>***nats***</p>\n<p>VERMONTER GARY SHATTUCK WAS DRIVING DOWN A RURAL ROAD ON SATURDAY--WHEN HE CAME ACROSS THIS SURPRISING FELINE.</p>\n<p>HE GOT HIS CAMERA AND STARTED FILMING THE BIG CAT.</p>\n<p>**MORE NATS**</p>\n<p>SHATTUCK THOUGHT WHAT HE WAS FILMING WAS A CANADIAN LYNX -- A CAT RARELY SEEN IN VERMONT. WHEN VERMONT FURBEARER BIOLOGIST BREE FURFEY SAW THE VIDEO, SHE WAS SURE.</p>\n<p>BREHAN FURFEY/VERMONT FISH AND WILDLIFE that's an incredibly rare opportunity. It might be their only opportunity in their entire life. Like, how many people in this world has been able to say that I drove up to a Lynx and I was able to record it.</p>\n<p>I JOINED FURFEY MONDAY AS SHE INVESTIGATED THE SIGHTING.</p>\n<p>Brehan Furfey/Vermont Fish Wildlife What I'm looking for right now is probably some sign of lynx activity.</p>\n<p>SHE SAYS THE CAT IS LIKELY A JUVENILE MALE AND WAS WALKING ALONG THE TREE LINE LOOKING FOR FOOD.</p>\n<p>Brehan Furfey/Vermont Fish Wildlife They'll quietly go along the side and they'll look for prey resources or just hear them and they can easily jump quite a distance to get that anmial so it's a very sneaky way of sneaking up on their prey.</p>\n<p>CANADIAN LYNX ARE PREVALENT IN CANADA WHERE THEIR FOOD OF CHOICE, SNOWSHOE HARE, ARE ABUNDANT.</p>\n<p>THE LAST CONFIRMED SIGHTING OF A CANADIAN LYNX IN VERMONT WAS IN 2018 IN JERICHO. IT'S EVEN MORE RARE FOR THEM TO TRAVEL DOWN TO SOUTHERN VERMONT.</p>\n<p>FISH AND WILDLIFE SAYS THERE'S NOT REASON TO FEAR THE CATS, BUT TO GIVE IT SPACE TO HUNT.</p>\n<p>Brehan Furfey/Vermont Fish Wildlife I strongly encourage poeple to give their distance if they do see it and just a reminder to be respectful of the animal.</p>\n<p>FISH AND WILDLIFE RECEIVE AROUND 1 TO TWO HUNDRED REPORTS OF POTENTIAL LYNX EVERY COUPLE OF YEARS, BUT THE MAJORITY TURN OUT TO BE BOBCATS, WHICH HAVE A WELL-ESTABLISHED POPULATION IN VERMONT.</p>\n<p>LYNX, HAVE HIGHER HINDQUARTERS, VERY LARGE PAWS AND MORE MUTED COLORS.</p>\n<p>Katharine Huntley/Rutland County With bobcat and lynx looking very similar, fish and wildlife says they sitll want people to make the reports if think it might be a lynx because it's important in being able to track them statewide. in rutland county, kh c3n</p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b> --KEYWORD TAGS--</b></p>\n<p>VERMONT VIRAL CAUGHT ON CAM WILDLIFE KICKER NATURE ENVIRONMENT NEW ENGLAND CANADA </p>\n<p></p>

FURS ARE FLYING OUT OF THE CLOSET AND INTO THE STREETS THIS YEAR AS PUBLIC OPINION POLLS AND SALES FIGURES SHOW AMERICANS ARE ONCE AGAIN WEARING FURS AND FEELING GOOD ABOUT IT.A NATIONWIDE POLL SHOWS NEARLY 90-PERCENT OF AMERICAN WOMEN BELIEVE THEY SHOULD HAVE THE RIGHT TO WEAR FUR IF THEY WANT TO.THE POLL ALSO FOUND 96-PERCENT OF AMERICANS DO NOT APPROVE OF THE TACTICS OF ANIMAL ACTIVIST GROUPS THAT TRY TO DISCOURAGE SHOPPERS FROM BUYING FUR COATS AND LEATHER PRODUCTS, OR EATING MEAT. SOME OF THESE GROUPS HAVE DUBBED NOVEMBER 24 AS "FUR-FREE FRIDAY."THIS SEASON OVER 20 FASHION DESIGNERS SAY THAT FUR IS O.K. AND ARE FEATURING FUR IN THEIR NEW LINES.THE FUR INFORMATION COUNCIL SAYS SALES FIGURES FOR FUR ARE ALREADY UP 10-PERCENT THIS SEASON.

Sockeye salmon (Oncorhynchus nerka) migrating upstream to the shallow freshwater spawning grounds where they lay their eggs, British Columbia, Canada. After spending their adult lives at sea, sockeye salmon migrate back to the river that they were born in. Once they reach the spawning grounds they will change from this silver colour to a red colour.

01:45:35:00- 01:46:08:00 Bird on feeder - Pine Grosbeaks 01:46:09:21- 01:46:09:24 Canada Goose - nest sitting 01:46:10:09- 01:46:16:16 Muskrat swimming. Muskrat exits inters - dives 01:46:17:06- 01:46:23:12 Canada Goose 01:46:24:09- 01:46:35:17 muskrat swimming 01:46:37:12- 01:47:11:06 Canada Goose and Trumpeter Swan 01:47:12:00- 01:47:19:27 Hail on ground 130

COVER FTG OF CORDOVA, ALASKA WILDLIFE SCENES FOR A CS ON THE IMPACT OF THE EXXON OIL SPILL IN VALDEZ, ALASKA ON THE LOCAL WILDLIFE. 04:00:10 Scenic ws of glacial mountains rising above a marshy lake. Roger Caras su. Nice panning shots of tight formations of Canadian geese in flight. Clips of geese wading across a marshy meadow. ls of an osprey perched atop a tree. 04:17:37 Intv/w a US Forest Service zoologist about the effects of the spill on land based mammals. CI: ANIMALS: BIRDS. CONSERVATION: ANIMAL. DISASTERS: OIL SLICK, ALASKA.

Various shots of animals and bird in Canadian Arctic: reindeer, deer, mountain goats, rams, dolphin, arctic falcon and walruses.

An aerial helicopter shot over a Canadian wildlife refuge area.

COVER FTG OF CORDOVA, ALASKA WILDLIFE SCENES FOR A CS ON THE IMPACT OF THE EXXON OIL SPILL IN VALDEZ, ALASKA ON THE LOCAL WILDLIFE. 04:00:10 Scenic ws of glacial mountains rising above a marshy lake. Roger Caras su. Nice panning shots of tight formations of Canadian geese in flight. Clips of geese wading across a marshy meadow. ls of an osprey perched atop a tree. 04:17:37 Intv/w a US Forest Service zoologist about the effects of the spill on land based mammals. CI: ANIMALS: BIRDS. CONSERVATION: ANIMAL. DISASTERS: OIL SLICK, ALASKA.

AERIAL SHOT flying low over jagged surface of Daly Glacier (shot with IMAX camera).

01:00:00:00 MS sign "Cape Churchill Wildlife Management Area"/ pov under stairs, people climb up/ WS peple get into tour bus/ Low angle tour bus drives over camera/ Various LS tudnra (3:58) / 01:03:59:13 WS tourists walking on tundra, looking through cameras and binoculars/ WS small white arctic bird runs away/ MS tourists taking pictures/ Tourists walk back toward tour bus/ (4:12) / 01:08:13:09 WS 2 polar bears cuddling in snow/ WS adult and baby polar bear walking down road, walking away (12:20) /

Sockeye salmon (Oncorhynchus nerka) in the shallow freshwater spawning grounds where they lay their eggs, British Columbia, Canada. After spending their adult lives at sea, sockeye salmon migrate back to the river that they were born in. Once they reach the spawning grounds they will change from this silver colour to a red colour.