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The tremendous impacts include: a two to three degree rise in temperature at Inuvik over 20 years; a precipitous drop in the Bluenose Caribou herd from 160,000 to 40,000 over 5 years; the pine beetle and the spruce budworm killing northern forests and raising the spectre of more forest fire destruction; the level of the ocean rising and eroding the shoreline, threatening homes in places like Tuktoyaktuk along the Mackenzie River Delta; changing migration patterns of certain species such that animals never seen before are inhabiting the North — for example, mule/ whitetail deer are appearing further north, potentially bringing viruses ...[+++] and parasites that could kill indigenous species, and polar bears are seen where they would not normally be and appear disoriented; changes in weather patterns including thunder, lightening and rain in December in Tuktoyaktuk; melting icecaps; and ice roads being available for a much shorter period of time.

This coming winter we will be spending an additional $60,000 doing an aerial survey of deer in the Duck Mountain region for the same purposes.

There's an even lower prevalence in deer, and it seems to be concentrated geographically on the west side of the area, as you've heard, in the Birdtail Valley.

We're continuing the elk movement study, expanding it from the Riding Mountain area to the Duck Mountain area, and it's the same with the whitetail deer study.