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Nest boxes .CW69-4/89-1991E-PDF ; CW66-48/1991E-PDF

"In Canada, about 50 species of birds, ranging in size from wrens to ducks, nest in cavities. Normally, woodpeckers and chickadees excavate these cavities in decayed trees or stumps. These birds make new holes each year, leaving the old ones for other cavity-nesting birds. Natural nest sites disappear as weakened or dying trees are removed from our forests for economic and safety reasons. As a result, there is intense competition for nest holes, with declines occurring in local populations of cavity-nesting species in recent years. By providing nest boxes in appropriate areas, we can help reverse this trend"--p. [2].

Permanent link to this Catalogue record:
publications.gc.ca/pub?id=9.850967&sl=0

Publication information
Department/Agency
  • Canada. Environment Canada.
  • Canadian Wildlife Service.
TitleNest boxes .
Series title
  • Hinterland who's who
Publication typeMonograph - View Master Record
Language[English]
Other language editions[French]
FormatDigital text
Electronic document
Note(s)
  • Digitized edition from print [produced by Environment and Climate Change Canada].
  • "Reprinted with corrections, 1993"--Colophon.
  • "Text: Based on 1961 pamphlet of same name by William H. Carrick; revised by Judith Kennedy, 1990"--Colophon.
  • Cover title.
  • Issued also in French under title: Nichoirs à oiseaux.
Publishing information
  • Ottawa : Canadian Wildlife Service, 1993, 1991.
Author / Contributor
  • Carrick, William H.
  • Kennedy, Judith,1961-
Description[6] p. : ill.
Catalogue number
  • CW69-4/89-1991E-PDF
  • CW66-48/1991E-PDF
Edition
  • [Rev. 1990]
Subject terms
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