Bibliography

 

Alberta Environment and Parks. (2020). Alberta Grizzly Bear Recovery Plan: Alberta Species at Risk Recovery Plan No. 37. https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/5bc2f11a-7360-48fe-a768-73127d24f039/resource/0f4abf49-9bdd-42a8-892f-a74f1a143770/download/aep-alberta-grizzly-bear-recovery-2020.pdf.

Alberta Fish and Wildlife. (2023). Wildlife Predator Compensation Program: Provides compensation to ranchers whose livestock are killed or injured by wildlife predators. Government of Alberta. https://www.alberta.ca/wildlife-predator-compensation-program.aspx#:~:text=The%20minimum%20payment%20on%20a%20confirmed%20kill%20is%20%24400.

Alberta Wilderness Association. (n.d.). Seen by many as the perfect symbol of Alberta’s untamed wilderness, the grizzly bear is one of the most magnificent and prestigious wildlife species in Alberta. Alberta Wilderness Society. https://albertawilderness.ca/issues/wildlife/grizzly-bear/#:~:text=The%20results%20of%20a%20province,between%20856%20and%20973%20bears.

Environment and Natural Resources. (2023, January 10). Canada’s Nature Legacy: Protecting our nature. The Government of Canada. https://www.canada.ca/en/services/environment/conservation/nature-legacy.html.

Environment and Parks. (2013, March). Be Bear Smart: Hunting and Bear Safety. Government of Alberta. https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/76c8f428-30ac-4f0b-b4cd-184e1a6a13e3/resource/2f51f8f2-4386-4e9a-8db2-7a660df33a83/download/2013-bebearsmart-huntingbearsafety-mar2013a.pdf.

Environment and Parks. (2022, March). Grizzly Bear Occurrence Summary 2020: Bear Management Area (BMA) 6. Government of Alberta. https://open.alberta.ca/dataset/61e31f19-1c0b-496f-b3cd-f125b72b2676/resource/8d443207-dc82-4671-a8fc-40e309de2ba8/download/aep-grizzly-bear-occurrence-summary-2020-bma-6-2022-03.pdf.

Environment and Parks. (2023). Know Your Bears: Learn how to tell the difference between black and grizzly bears. The Government of Alberta. https://www.alberta.ca/know-your-bears.aspx.

Frantz, D.G. and Russell, N.J. (1995). Blackfoot Dictionary of Stems, Roots, and Affixes (2nd Edition). University of Toronto Press.

Government of Canada. (2015, February 23). Grizzly bear (Ursus arctos) Prairie population, recovery strategy: chapter 1, Government of Canada. https://www.canada.ca/en/environment-climate-change/services/species-risk-public-registry/recovery-strategies/grizzly-bear-prairie-population/chapter-1.html.

Human-Wildlife Coexistence. (2021). Keep Wildlife Alive. Keep Wildlife Alive. https://www.keepwildlifealive.ca/?utm_source=airdrietoday.com&utm_campaign=airdrietoday.com%3A%20outbound&utm_medium=referral.

Human-Wildlife Coexistence Technical Working Group. (2018). Human-Wildlife Coexistence: Recommendations for Improving Human-Wildlife Coexistence in the Bow Valley. Town of Canmore, Town of Banff, and Government of Alberta. https://www.banff.ca/DocumentCenter/View/5520/Human-Wildlife-Coexistence-Bow-Valley-Report?bidId=.

Library and Archives Canada. (n.d.). Photo #3538351. “Waterton Lakes Park,” an archival photo of the entrance to Waterton Lakes National Park. Government of Canada. https://recherche-collection-search.bac-lac.gc.ca/eng/Home/Search?q=waterton+lakes+national+park&num=50&start=50&DataSource=Images.

Library and Archives Canada. (1952). Photo #4292940. “Man and woman on horseback on the Bertha Trail, Waterton Lakes National Park, Alberta.” Government of Canada.https://recherche-collection-search.bac-lac.gc.ca/eng/Home/Search?q=waterton+lakes+national+park&num=50&start=0&DataSource=Images.

Parks Canada. (2022, December 16). Indigenous connections. The Government of Canada. https://parks.canada.ca/culture/autochtones-indigenous.

Parks Canada. (2022, February 4). Indigenous leadership in conservation. The Government of Canada. https://www.pc.gc.ca/en/nature/science/autochtones-indigenous.

Parks Canada. (2022, November 19). Park History: Waterton Lakes National Park. The Government of Canada. https://parks.canada.ca/pn-np/ab/waterton/culture/histoire-history.

Parks Canada. (2023, March 23). Waterton Lakes National Park. The Government of Canada. https://parks.canada.ca/pn-np/ab/waterton.

Parks Canada History. (2013, March 11). A History of Canada’s National Parks Volume II: Chapter 4 national parks administration (1885 to 1973). Parks Canada History. http://parkscanadahistory.com/publications/history/lothian/eng/vol2/chap4.htm.

Stenhouse, G.B., et al. (2021, March 30). Grizzly bear response to translocation into a novel environment. Wildlife Research, 49(6),540-556. https://doi.org/10.1071/WR21060.

Waterton Biosphere Reserve. (n.d.) Carnivores and Communities Program. Waterton Biosphere Reserve. https://www.watertonbiosphere.com/projects/carnivores-communities/.

Waterton Lakes National Park. (2023). About Waterton. Parks Canada. https://mywaterton.ca/about.

Waterton Lakes National Park. (2023). Waterton History. Parks Canada. https://mywaterton.ca/entries/waterton-history/56f199d1-9349-41e9-9531-ffee36025332.

Waterton Lakes National Park. (2023). Waterton Lakes National Park. Parks Canada. https://mywaterton.ca/entries/waterton-lakes-national-park/b1ba5933-4639-47b5-9b00-2896509ec15f.

ScienceDirect. (2023). Apiaceae. ScienceDirect. https://www.sciencedirect.com/topics/agricultural-and-biological-sciences/apiaceae#:~:text=The%20Apiaceae%20or%20Umbelliferae%2C%20commonly,of%20them%20having%20medicinal%20properties.

Stoney Nakoda Nations. (2016). Cultural Assessment for the “Enhancing grizzly bear management programs through the inclusion of cultural monitoring and traditional ecological knowledge.” Stoney Tribal Administration. https://livingwtwildlife.ca/assets/pdf/Stoney-Nakoda-Nations-Cultural-Assessment-for-the-Enhancing-grizzly-bear-management-programs-through-the-inclusion-of-cultural-monitoring-and-traditional-ecological-knowledge-2016.pdf.