Canadian Angling

Thank you for visiting Canadian Angling.com. Hello and welcome our webiste. We’re rebuilding in a huge way with a whole new look and new functions for visitors to participate in. Please hang tight as we put pages back together and feel free to comment as you wish. We have lots of information about fish and fishing for you to read review and comment on. On the left you will see our popular pages like Lunar Tables, Kids Fishing, etc. Below that you will see the Recent Posts. These usually are articles on information that you may find of interest. Stay tuned as we upgrade, update and improve. Comments are always welcome.

The 2010 Fishing Tournament is this week. Check the link on the left side of this page to get the latest update. Thanks

Canadian Angling.com (September 7, 2010): One of our worst fears regarding climate change is the adverse effects it has on the pollination of crops by bees. Bees are extremely important in the pollination of all pollinating flowering plants and are the major pollinator in ecosystems. Bees pollinate many of the trees and plants in our gardens. It is estimated that bees pollinate 1/3 of the food we consume. Read the rest of this entry »

One of the key species that scientists monitor is amphibian populations, like the frog. One of the major reasons that researchers like to use frogs is that they are extremely sensitive to the environment. They can warn about changes to their habitat that affect them such as pollution, chemicals and other ecological problems. Recently a study by North Carolina State shows that the data that the researchers has been using may be flawed and the population estimates may be incorrect, leading to over estimates of the frog populations. Read the rest of this entry »

Canadian Angling.com: While today’s news that the oil well in the Gulf of Mexico has finally been capped, Canada has had its own oil spill to be concerned about on the St. Lawrence River. This is the first ever oil spill on the St. Lawrence Spillway and is expected to be cleaned up in 1 week if conditions remain the same. Unfortunately the oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico will require many years of cleaning and much more resources to repair the damage to the environment and the people’s lives it has affected. We actually wonder if BP will actually pay for all the damage. It is their responsibility, not the taxpayer. Read the rest of this entry »

Canadian Angling.com for Kids: Scientists are still discovering facts about the Saber-toothed cats that roamed the world from 33.7 million years ago to 11,000 years ago. It is one of the more recognized animals that roamed the earth. There were many subspecies of the saber-toothed cat (like the Saber-Toothed Tiger in North and South America). Over the million of years they roamed the earth, they adapted to the environment that they lived and the species that they fed upon. Saber-toothed cats were generally stronger and vigorous than today’s cats and were quite bear-like in build compared to your cat. They were excellent hunters and hunted animals such as sloths, mammoths, and other large prey. Read the rest of this entry »

Canadian Angling.com: Lake Superior is the largest of the 5 Great Lakes of North America and is the largest fresh water lake by surface area and third largest by volume is experiencing extremely high water temperatures. Lake Superior has a surface area of approximately 31,820 square miles (82,413km) and contains 2,900 cubic miles (12,100 km³) of water. It is important to note that a dramatic change in the water temperature of such a large lake is a major concern for climatologists, ecologists, and scientists. Read the rest of this entry »