Predicted Bertha Armyworm Development Storymap

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    Open Government, Government of Canada. (2022, March 10). Predicted Bertha Armyworm Development Storymap. Retrieved from http://open.canada.ca/en/app/predicted-bertha-armyworm-development-storymap
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    “Predicted Bertha Armyworm Development Storymap.” Open Government, Government of Canada, 10 March 2022, http://open.canada.ca/en/app/predicted-bertha-armyworm-development-storymap
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The Predicted Bertha Armyworm Development storymap provides weekly predicted stages of development of bertha armyworm (Mamestra configurata) for locations across Western Canada. The bertha armyworm is one of the most significant insect pests of canola in Canada. It occurs throughout Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta and the interior of British Columbia. Severe infestations can occur throughout most of this area but are usually limited to the parkland area of the prairies and the Peace River region of British Columbia and Alberta.

These maps and datasets provide an estimation of the developmental stage of the bertha armyworm across Western Canada in order to equip producers with information on what may be occurring in their area. Information can be used to time scouting activities in the field.

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Developed by
Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada
Subject
Device Formats
Web
Date Published
July 22, 2021
Keywords
  • Pests
  • Bertha Armyworm
  • Insects
  • Phenology

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Datasets Used

Predicted Bertha Armyworm Development 2021

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Comments

Submitted by samiullahsajad on February 18, 2023 - 7:11 AM

Greetings and regards!
My name is Samiullah
I am a resident of Paktia Province, Afghanistan. I fought for a while to defend human rights and women's rights. When the Republic of Afghanistan fell, I faced security problems. I was always killed by the Taliban. I am coming, I hope that you can help me in any way necessary, I hope that the Immigration Department of Canada can help me in this regard.
Thank you
Hoping for your reply

Submitted by open-ouvert on February 22, 2023 - 2:58 PM

Hello,

 

This comment system leads to the team responsible for transparency and accountability work in the public service. We host datasets and records on many topics, including statistics on immigration, refugee and visa applications, but we do not deal with these services directly.

 

Please see the following links for more information:

 

- Information on special Government of Canada support to Afghan nationals: citizenship/services/refugees/afghanistan/special-measures.html

 

- UNHCR Canada: http://www.unhcr.ca/contact-us/

 

- General information about the immigration process to Canada: http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/immigrate/apply.asp 

 

- The Canadian visa office for Afghanistan:  https://www.canada.ca/en/immigration-refugees-citizenship/corporate/contact-ircc/offices/international-visa-offices/abu-dhabi.h…

 

Best,

The Open Government team

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Submitted by open-ouvert on June 23, 2022 - 5:05 PM

Bonjour Benoit,

Agriculture et Agroalimentaire Canada a fourni la réponse ci-dessous à votre question :

« La légionnaire bertha, Mamestra configurata, est originaire de l’Amérique du Nord. Sa distribution semble être limitée à l’ouest du Canada (c.-à-d. l’intérieur de la Colombie-Britannique, l’Alberta, la Saskatchewan, et le Manitoba). La chercheuse en entomologie n’a pas trouvé de cas de la légionnaire bertha au Québec ou en Ontario. Elle se trouve également dans certaines régions des Grandes Plaines aux États-Unis, avec les cas les plus à l'est étant enregistrés dans le Dakota du Nord. Une liste de cas enregistrés est disponible sur le site Web https://www.cabi.org/isc/datasheet/8492#todistributionDatabaseTable (en anglais seulement).

 

Un autre site Web avec de bonnes informations concernant la distribution de la légionnaire bertha en français est celui du GBIF (Global Biodiversity Information Facility, ou le Système mondial d’information sur la biodiversité) : https://www.gbif.org/fr/species/1788485. »

Bien à vous,

Sam, de l'équipe du Gouvernement ouvert

Submitted by open-ouvert on June 13, 2022 - 6:10 PM

Bonjour Benoit,

J'ai transféré votre question à Agriculture et Agroalimentaire Canada, et j'attends leur réponse.

Bien à vous,

Sam, de l'équipe du Gouvernement ouvert