Dan Wismer, our GIS analyst shares his journey as he built the Caribou Webtools in R.

The plants on seismic lines are forage for moose, deer, and their predators, adding yet another potential risk for caribou.

The new research intern tells about that time she was dangled down a black bear den and accidentally slid head first into the mother bear.

Blog from the fRI Research Caribou Program field crew in the Chinchaga.

Blog from the fRI Research Caribou Program field crew in the Sheep Creek.

Blog from the fRI Research Caribou Program field crew in the Sheep Creek.

Citizen scientists have a chance to win a gift card

Blog from the fRI Research Caribou Program field crew in the Redrock-Prairie Creek and Little Smoky areas.

Blog from the fRI Research Caribou Program field crew in the Narraway.

A tool created by the GIS Program measures travel distance between seismic lines and the nearest town for caribou conservation.

In the foothills of west-central Alberta, the last of the snow does not melt until May. It is then that the dwindling herds of caribou begin their spring migration up into the Rocky Mountains.

A new paper from the Caribou Program reveals how caribou from two herds in west-central Alberta are shifting their home range to higher altitudes.