Canada Nature and Wildlife
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Geography of Canada
By Lauren Ayube
Canada is located in North America, just north of the United States, and is the second largest country in the world. Canada is known for its beautiful landscape, lakes, and wildlife. The following activities will teach students about Canada’s geography, provinces and territories, natural resources, national symbols, and treasured wildlife.
Storyboard Description
Create a brochure that describes the nature and wildlife of Canada!
Storyboard Text
- Black bears are medium sized bears who typically live in heavily forested areas. Native to North America, black bears are common in the evergreen forests far north in Canada.
- Make Canada your next vacation destination, and who knows what kinds of wildlife you will encounter!
- In the late 1600s and early 1700s, beaver pelts were in high demand amongst fur traders. They generated so much profit that the beaver was eventually considered a national symbol. Although it was widely appreciated and loved, the beaver was near extinction by the mid 1900s due to the high demand for its fur. The beaver became an official emblem of Canada in March of 1975.
- The two most common types of deer in Canada are the white-tailed and the mule deer. The white-tailed deer live primarily across southern Canada. They are very secretive and are able to live in human populated areas. Mule deer make their homes in the mountains and foothills in the western part of the country. Moose and caribou are also commonly found in Canada.
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- Since Canada is such a large country with a relatively low human population, it is an exceptional location for wildlife.
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- Canadian Wildlife
- Canada is home to about 200 species of mammals, about 460 species of birds, and over 1,000 species of fish!
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