E Ontario Now

Keeping Ontario Connected

SEARCH
About Contact
HOME
Menu
  • about
  • Contact
  • Categories:
  • Blogroll
  • Business
  • curiosity
  • edition-francaise
  • Entertainment
  • Environment
  • Health
  • International
  • National
  • Provincial
  • Science
  • Sports
  • Technology
  • US
  • weather
  • Links:

    Alberta Bears For Research At Injury Risk

    Posted by administrator in National,Science (Wednesday August 20, 2008 at 11:07 am)

    In a review of different animals that are captured for the purposes of research, a Canadian Researcher has discovered that animals such as Bears that are caught to be studied or for research purposes are often injured, or die as a result of their capture.

    Bears Captured For Research Prone To Injuries And Death

    Alberta- In a review of different animals that are captured for the purposes of research, a Canadian Researcher has discovered that animals such as Bears that are caught to be studied or for research purposes are often injured, or die as a result of their capture.

    After a number of different deaths began to occur with animals that were captured to be studied and researched, a wildlife researcher began to examine the records for Canada and the province of Alberta.

    Working with the Canadian Cooperative Wildlife Health Centre, Wildlife researcher Marc Cattet examined the records from 127 different Grizzly bears captured in Alberta between the years 1999 and 2005.

    The results were a shock, and rather alarming.

    The results showed that a fairly large number of these animals were highly stressed by their capture, and that they showed the damage from this stress for long periods of time following their capture, in some cases even after they were released back into the wild.

    Among the 127 bears that Cattet examined the record of, nearly 2/3 of these bears were injured or suffered muscle tears or muscular damage from their actual capture.

    After capture, bears also appear to not be able to accumulate body mass needed to hibernate successfully, or to grow and mature if the bear was a young bear.

    Facebook comments:


    No comments for Alberta Bears For Research At Injury Risk »

    No comments yet.

    Leave a comment


    Please note that all comments are moderated. Your comment will be published if it is approved

    (required)

    (required but not published)

    RSS feed for comments on this post. TrackBack URI

    Most Recent News
    • Howard Stern’s Most Outrageous Offenses: A Long List
    • Stern’s Debut On America’s Got Talent One Big Joke
    • Imogen Thomas And Cupcake Bra
    • Paddy Power Ad Causes Offensive
    • Barmaid Kathryn Broughton Receives Judgment In Harassment Case Over Comments About Her Breats
    • British Star Couple Tim Arnold Jessie Wallace in love
    • Howard Stern Kathie Lee Gifford settle feud over marital problems
    • john travolta and first accuser
    • Illinois Bride Wearing Wedding Dress Found Dead in Bathtub
    • Donald Duck Dunn Dead At 70
    Recent Comments
  • ednonymous on Barrie-Area Family Blame Wi-Fi For Kids Illness
  • Sarah on Patrick Swayze Dies: Update
  • RJ on Patrick Swayze Dies: Update
  • Steff on Kanye West On Suicide Watch Following Taylor Swift Incident: Reports
  • jim on Valerie Bertinelli – Bikini Babe at 48
  • Nunez on Anti-War Activist Sheehan Arrested
  • bob on Anti-War Activist Sheehan Arrested
  • John on Breast Implants Linked To Suicide
  • Wilbur on Breast Implants Linked To Suicide
  • Murica Aisle on Breast Implants Linked To Suicide