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  2. List of protected areas of Nova Scotia - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_protected_areas_of...

    As of January 2016 there were 68 wilderness areas in Nova Scotia. [2] They are regulated by the Wilderness Areas Protection Act under the responsibility of Nova Scotia Environment and are areas where resource extraction, development, use of vehicles and similar activities are prohibited. Hunting, trapping and fishing are permitted. [3]

  3. Shubenacadie Wildlife Park - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shubenacadie_Wildlife_Park

    The Wildlife Park is home to Shubenacadie Sam, the first groundhog in North America to make a prediction on Groundhog Day thanks to Nova Scotia's Atlantic Time Zone. The groundhog's prediction happens at 8 am in a public ceremony that draws several hundred people to the park every year since 1987 and is now broadcast on Facebook and Twitter. [9]

  4. List of mammals of Nova Scotia - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_mammals_of_Nova_Scotia

    This is a list of Nova Scotian mammals. Bats Little brown ... Moose (Alces alces) [21] Caribou ... List of mammals of Nova Scotia.

  5. Western moose - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Western_Moose

    The Western moose [2] (Alces alces andersoni) is a subspecies of moose that inhabits boreal forests and mixed deciduous forests in the Canadian Arctic, western Canadian provinces and a few western sections of the northern United States. It is the second largest North American subspecies of moose, second to the Alaskan moose.

  6. Elk Island National Park - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elk_Island_National_Park

    Elk Island National Park maintains a thriving elk population, estimated at 605 in 2007, as well as around 300 moose and over 500 deer. Parks Canada transferred eighteen moose from Elk Island to Nova Scotia's Cape Breton Highlands National Park between 1947 and 1948. Reintroduction of traditional species has been an important focus as well.

  7. Wildlife of Alaska - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wildlife_of_Alaska

    The Alaskan subspecies of moose (Alces alces gigas) is the largest in the world; adult males weigh 1,200 to 1,600 pounds (542–725 kg), and adult females weigh 800 to 1,300 pounds (364–591 kg) [17] Alaska's substantial moose population is controlled by predators such as bears and wolves, which prey mainly on vulnerable calves, as well as by ...