Furbearers Sample Clauses

Furbearers. 5.6.12 No person other than a person mentioned in Section 5.6.13 may harvest furbearers in the Nunavut Settlement Area.
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Furbearers. (Section 5.1.1 "furbearers") Spermophilus - Arctic ground squirrel Tamiascuirus - red squirrels Lepus - hares Xxxxxx - xxxxxx Alopex - white fox and arctic fox Vulpes - red, cross, black and silver fox Canis - wolves and coyotes Mustela - ermine, weasels, least weasels and mink Gulo - wolverine Lutra - otter Xxxxxx - xxxxxxx and fishers Lynx - lynx Ondatra - muskrat Ursus - bears Mephitis - striped skunk Xxxxxx - xxxxx lemming Dicrostony - collared lemming Synaptomys - northern bog lemming Penacomys - xxxxxxx vole Clethrionomys - red-backed vole Microtus - meadow vole Marmota - marmot, groundhog or woodchuck SCHEDULE 5-3 MIGRATORY BIRDS (Section 5.1.1 "migratory birds", Subsection 5.6.5(d)) Migratory birds for the purposes of this Schedule include all birds listed within the Migratory Birds Convention Act, related schedules and regulations as of 1987. However, only those migratory birds known to frequent or range close to the Nunavut Settlement Area are listed below. All family names of migratory birds listed below contain species found in Nunavut and are therefore listed recognizing that some families contain some species not found in the Nunavut Settlement Area. Part I - Migratory Game Birds Anatidae - including geese, ducks and swans Gruidae - including cranes Rallidae - including rails, xxxxx and gallinules Columbidae - including pigeons and doves Charadriidae - including plovers Scolopacidae - including sandpipers, phalaropes, allies Limnicolae - shorebirds including godwits, curlews, tattlers, turnstones, woodcocks, xxxxxx, dowitchers and knots Part II - All Other Migratory Birds of the Nunavut Settlement Area Gaviidae - including loons Podicipedidae - including grebes Procellariidae - including shearwaters, petrels and fulmars Hydrobatidae - including xxxxx'x storm petrels Sulidae - including gannets Ardeidae - including the American bittern Paridae - including titmice and chickadees Sittidae - including nuthatches Certhiidae - including creepers Cinclidae - including the North American dipper Laridae - including gulls, terns, kittiwakes, skuas, xxxxxxx and skimmers Alcidae - including auks, murres and puffins, guillemots and auklets Caprimulgidae - including the common nighthawk Picidae - including woodpeckers and flickers Tyrannidae - including tyrant flycatchers and phoebes Alaudidae - including larks Hirundinidae - including swallows Troglodytidae - including the winter and xxxxx xxxx Mimidae - including mockingbirds and thrashers Muscicapidae -...
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Furbearers. Through the Squamish Nation-BC Land Use Agreement and the LRMP, Squamish Nation identified two Fur Animal Reintroduction Areas, including one in the Mamquam watershed that lies partly within the SQCF. These areas were identified by the Squamish Nation as important habitat areas or as areas with special importance for Squamish Nation members for hunting or other cultural activities associated with these species (BC MAL 2008). The management intent is “to maintain or increase furbearer populations”, with implementation direction that “Resource developers will include management strategies to maintain furbearer habitat when operating in this area.” Furbearers refers to species trapped for fur such as Snowshoe Hare, American Marten, Lynx, and Xxxxxx (BC MAL 2008, Squamish Nation – British Columbia Agreement on Land Use Planning 2007). In the SQCF, furbearers will be managed through the application of general wildlife habitat and biodiversity measures at the landscape and site level, which provide protection for a wide range of species (e.g. OGMAs, UWRs, WHAs, WTRAs).
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