Search Records

27 datasets found
  • Open Data

    Frogs and Toads - Point Pelee

    Calling frogs and toads are surveyed annually at permanent stations, three times during the spring and early summer, at least 15 days apart. Each survey is 3 minutes long. These surveys are conducted by park staff and volunteers.
    Organization:
    Parks Canada
    Resource Formats:
    • CSV
  • Open Data

    Eastern Prickly Pear Cactus - Point Pelee

    The endangered eastern prickly pear cactus is a focal species for Lake Erie Sand Spit Savannas (LESSS), one of the most imperiled terrestrial ecosystems in North America. Although monitoring of the of eastern prickly pear cactus has occurred within the park since 1971, accurate estimation of...
    Organization:
    Parks Canada
    Resource Formats:
    • CSV
  • Open Data

    LESSS Areal Extent - Point Pelee

    An estimated 65% reduction in Lake Erie Sand Spit Savannas (LESSS) has occurred over the last 72 years. A land cover mapping standard is used to classify the types of landscape cover in the park and assess change over time. Both remote sensing and ground data are utilised to complete this...
    Organization:
    Parks Canada
    Resource Formats:
    • CSV
  • Open Data

    Marsh Water Quality - Point Pelee

    Many processes and functions in wetlands are driven by water quality, this measure can therefore determine the composition and health of wetland species. Point Pelee National Park collects several parameters to monitor water quality in the park wetlands such as turbidity, total suspended solids,...
    Organization:
    Parks Canada
    Resource Formats:
    • CSV
  • Open Data

    Five-lined Skink - Point Pelee

    Point Pelee National Park is the home to an isolated population of five-lined skink - the only lizard species found in eastern Canada. Monitoring involves overturning of logs and boards, and subsequent search for skinks. Dimensions of the cover object and its decay class are also recorded.
    Organization:
    Parks Canada
    Resource Formats:
    • CSV
  • Open Data

    Southern Flying Squirrel - Point Pelee

    Monitoring consists of four trap lines consisting of five traps each baited for five sessions (of five days each) every two years.
    Organization:
    Parks Canada
    Resource Formats:
    • CSV
  • Open Data

    Exotic and Invasive Aquatic Plant Abundance - Georgian Bay Islands

    Presence of exotic species often represents a level of disturbance in an ecosystem.The park samples invasive wetland plants along coastal transects, which include submerged areas. The focus of this measure are Eurasian watermilfoil and European phragmites. Currently the park has sufficient data...
    Organization:
    Parks Canada
    Resource Formats:
    • CSV
  • Open Data

    Northern Map Turtle - Georgian Bay Islands

    The park is developing a protocol to monitor Northern Map Turtles as they congregate to bask along rock outcrops and shorelines on Georgian Bay. The measure will be completed annually through field observations of suitable basking sites. Turtles are long-living slowly-reproducing reptiles and...
    Organization:
    Parks Canada
    Resource Formats:
    • CSV
  • Open Data

    Frog Abundance - Georgian Bay Islands

    Abundance and diversity of frogs and toads is a good indicator for assessing ecological integrity. The park visually counts adult frogs and toads in coastal wetlands after the breeding season. This method does not permit assessment of early breeding species and may overestimate frog abundance...
    Organization:
    Parks Canada
    Resource Formats:
    • CSV
  • Open Data

    Redback Salamander Abundance - Georgian Bay Islands

    The park monitors abundance of redback salamanders in deciduous and mixed forests of Beausoleil Island. These salamanders are the most abundant vertebrate species in eastern forests, and their densities reflect condition of forest habitats. The park uses the cover board method for salamander...
    Organization:
    Parks Canada
    Resource Formats:
    • CSV
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