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Relevant bibliographies by topics / Algonquin Provincial Park (Ont.)

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Academic literature on the topic 'Algonquin Provincial Park (Ont.)'

Author: Grafiati

Published: 4 June 2021

Last updated: 16 February 2022

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Journal articles on the topic "Algonquin Provincial Park (Ont.)"

1

Corbett, Carl. "Sustainable forest management in Algonquin Provincial Park." Forestry Chronicle 77, no. 5 (October 1, 2001): 836–38. http://dx.doi.org/10.5558/tfc77836-5.

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DeWitt, Jessica M. "Algonquin Park—A Place Like No Other: A History of Algonquin Provincial Park by Roderick MacKay." Ontario History 112, no. 1 (2020): 112. http://dx.doi.org/10.7202/1069015ar.

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Pludwinski, Brandon J., and Bryan S. R. Grimwood. "(Re)producing wilderness tourism discourses in Algonquin Provincial Park." Tourist Studies 21, no. 3 (January 25, 2021): 424–43. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/1468797621989207.

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Particular types of nature-based tourism programs, including multi-day children’s overnight/residential summer camp canoe tripping programs in North America, often (re)produce (neo)colonial constructions of nature and the “wilderness.” The purpose of this paper is to expose how wilderness is constructed and circulated in the context of a particular summer camp’s canoe trips in Algonquin Provincial Park, Ontario, Canada. Within this paper, we identify how specific legacies of colonialism are maintained and redeployed through the practices and representations of summer camp canoe trippers. Specifically, analyses show how canoe trippers (re)produce and (re)enact the wilderness as seemingly empty, untouched, and pristine spaces. Drawing on a Foucauldian-styled discourse analysis, this research exposes recurrent power relations that normalize, re-inscribe, and enable unjust wilderness discourses on Canadian summer camp canoe trips.

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Moldowan, Patrick D., and Hugo Kitching. "Observation of an Eastern Wolf (Canis sp. cf. lycaon) Caching Food in a Sphagnum Bog in Algonquin Provincial Park, Ontario." Canadian Field-Naturalist 130, no. 4 (March 29, 2017): 351. http://dx.doi.org/10.22621/cfn.v130i4.1930.

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We report summer caching of a partial carcass of a White-tailed Deer (Odocoileus virginianus) fawn by an Eastern Wolf (Canis sp. cf. lycaon) in a Sphagnum bog in Algonquin Provincial Park, Ontario, Canada. The microhabitat conditions in bogs (i.e., low temperature, acidity, and organochemical compounds) likely inhibit food spoilage, making bogs potentially important sites for food caching. Wolves in Algonquin Park experience low summer food availability and high pup mortality from starvation. Caches likely serve as necessary reserve food stores for adults and pups. Recent research has shown that wetland habitats are important den and rendezvous sites for Algonquin Eastern Wolves based on prey availability and, we suggest, perhaps for food storage and accessibility. This caching behaviour was recorded on video. We recommend that future research investigate Eastern Wolf selection of food-caching sites, as a complement to other spatial ecology studies.

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Cook, S. Joy, D. Ryan Norris, and John B. Theberge. "Spatial dynamics of a migratory wolf population in winter, south-central Ontario (1990-1995)." Canadian Journal of Zoology 77, no. 11 (December 1, 1999): 1740–50. http://dx.doi.org/10.1139/z99-148.

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We examined the spatial distribution and movements of migratory wolves (Canis lupus lycaon) to a deer yard located adjacent to Algonquin Provincial Park, Ontario, during 5 winters from 1990 to 1995. Wolves from eastern and central Algonquin Provincial Park followed the annual migration of deer to yards located 13 km outside of the Park boundary. Spatial distributions were determined through mapping of telemetry locations and nearest neighbour analysis. We defined three spacing systems: consistent/high fidelity, clustered/moderate fidelity, and transitional/low fidelity. We found inconsistencies among packs in their adherence to these systems. Data indicate that areas of use changed quickly and tolerance levels among wolves in the deer yard were very high; alien wolves were recorded 163 times in close spatial and (or) temporal proximity. The social behaviour exhibited by this migratory population of wolves has never been recorded in a forested wolf-deer ecosystem. Factors that may contribute to this behavioural plasticity include food abundance, a high degree of genetic relatedness among wolf packs, and high rates of human-caused mortality.

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Jones, Brittany, Olivia Molenda, Colin Hayward, Mark D'Aguiar, Nathan Miller, Leslie Rye, and Karl Cottenie. "Patterns of tree diversity in response to logging in Algonquin Provincial Park." SURG Journal 4, no. 2 (March 11, 2011): 56–62. http://dx.doi.org/10.21083/surg.v4i2.1318.

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The acceleration of human disturbance on natural systems necessitates the understanding of the effects of disturbance on species diversity, in order to mitigate its impacts. The Intermediate Disturbance Hypothesis (IDH) provides a general framework for predicting how these effects will unfold, centered on the premise that diversity will be maximized at intermediate levels of disturbance, or after an intermediate amount of time has passed since the last disturbance. We investigated the impact of disturbance by logging in Algonquin Provincial Park, ON, Canada, on tree species diversity. We sampled 7 sites, with known times since the last logging event, ranging between 4 and 149 years. We found that species richness and diversity indeed peaked at an intermediate disturbance regime of approximately 80 years since logging. We also found that this maximum diversity was caused by a combination of early, pioneer, post-pioneer, sub-climax, and climax species. Our experiment shows that IDH is applicable to the mixed forests of Algonquin, and therefore, provided that sites are logged after a suitable amount of time has passed, it is possible to harvest trees and maintain diversity.

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Gillis, M. D., D. G. Leckie, and R. D. Pick. "Satellite Imagery Assists in the Assessment of Hail Damage for Salvage Harvest." Forestry Chronicle 66, no. 5 (October 1, 1990): 463–68. http://dx.doi.org/10.5558/tfc66463-5.

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On June 8, 1987 a severe thunderstorm caused extensive hail damage to portions of the forest within Algonquin Provincial Park, Ontario. The Algonquin Forestry Authority, charged with the responsibility for harvest operations within the Park, decided to salvage the damaged forest. A map of the damage was required to determine the area and volume to be harvested. A cooperative project between the Algonquin Forestry Authority and the Petawawa National Forestry Institute was established to map the damaged area by combining satellite imagery and existing ground information and to define the cut blocks using the satellite data as a guide for field work. A colour composite transparency of Landsat Thematic Mapper data was acquired and the damaged area mapped in just over two weeks. The satellite imagery in combination with ground work provided a simple, effective, and timely method for assessing hail storm damage for an operational salvage harvest.

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Quinn, Norman W. S. "The presettlement hardwood forests and wildlife of Algonquin Provincial Park: A synthesis of historic evidence and recent research." Forestry Chronicle 80, no. 6 (December 1, 2004): 705–17. http://dx.doi.org/10.5558/tfc80705-6.

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The hypothetical structure and composition of the presettlement tolerant hardwood forests of Algonquin Provincial Park are contrasted with current conditions, primarily via a review of the literature and recent research in the Park. Change over time of the overstory and gap structure of the forest and also of riparian habitat is examined, and implications made regarding the wildlife community, in particular the wolf-prey system. There has, since the early 1800s, been a loss of conifer, alteration in gap size structure, qualitative change in woody debris, a reduction in basal area and of "supersize" trees, and a reduction in early successional riparian (beaver) habitat. Overall, the presettlement community of terrestrial vertebrates was probably richer, but it is emphasized that these changes are not fundamental; the forest ecosystem is substantively similar to the past. Key words: northern hardwoods, wildlife, tolerant hardwoods, Algonquin Park, moose, beaver, wolves, presettlement

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De Solla, Shane R., and Jaclyn A. Gugelyk. "Oviposition and subsequent depredation of Snapping Turtle (Chelydra serpentina) nests in fresh asphalt." Canadian Field-Naturalist 132, no. 2 (January 1, 2019): 103–7. http://dx.doi.org/10.22621/cfn.v132i2.2035.

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On 28 June 2009, three Snapping Turtle (Chelydra serpentina) nests were found oviposited in fresh asphalt beside a bridge in Algonquin Provincial Park, Ontario. One nest was excavated immediately; the other two were left untouched. The two nests left in situ were revisited on 28 July when it was discovered that one nest had been depredated by an unknown predator. Evidence of the third nest was obliterated by tracks of large mammals crossing the bridge. These observations suggest that predators find turtle nests despite the strong odour of asphalt. To examine potential negative impacts of asphalt on turtle eggs, five clean Snapping Turtle eggs, collected elsewhere in Algonquin Provincial Park, were buried in asphalt on 28 July. After eight days, the translocated eggs had obvious staining and contained 0.081–0.376 μg/g (wet weight) polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs), presumably resulting from asphalt exposure. The risk of exposure to PAHs or other chemicals associatedwith asphalt is unknown, but the levels of PAHs in these eggs appeared lower than those associated with acute toxicity.

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Stewart, Frances E. C. "North American Deer Mouse, Peromyscus maniculatus, Consuming a Parasitizing Botfly Larva, Diptera: Cuterebridae." Canadian Field-Naturalist 125, no. 1 (January 1, 2011): 65. http://dx.doi.org/10.22621/cfn.v125i1.1129.

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During a laboratory study in Algonquin Provincial Park, Ontario, Canada, I videotaped a female North American Deer Mouse, Peromyscus maniculatus gracilis, consuming a botfly larva, Family Cuterebridae, that had just emerged from her chest. Although botfly parasitism has been widely studied in several species of small mammals, there are no prior reports of the host consuming the emerged botfly parasite.

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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Algonquin Provincial Park (Ont.)"

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Lawson, James Charles Barkley. "First Nations, environmental interests and the forest products industry in Temagami and Algonquin Park." Thesis, National Library of Canada = Bibliothèque nationale du Canada, 2001. http://www.collectionscanada.ca/obj/s4/f2/dsk3/ftp05/NQ66354.pdf.

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Simard, Julie H. "Habitat selection, ecological energetics, and the effects of changes in white pine forests on breeding red crossbills (Loxia curvirostra) in Algonquin Provincial Park, Ontario." Thesis, McGill University, 2001. http://digitool.Library.McGill.CA:80/R/?func=dbin-jump-full&object_id=31540.

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Habitat selection by, ecological energetics of, and the effects of changes in white pine (Pinus strobus L.) forests on Red Crossbills (Loxia curvirostra) were studied in Algonquin Provincial Park, Ontario. Birds were surveyed in several forest habitats and daily activities were observed during the breeding season in the autumn of 1998, a good year for white pine seed production. During the autumn of 1997 and summer of 1998, surveys of white pine stumps from trees harvested in the mid-late 1800s were conducted. Breeding birds foraged in stands with a minimum of 40% white pine, and appeared to prefer stands, both mixed deciduous-coniferous (40--70% white pine) and pine (>70% white pine) along roads. Possible reasons for this were: (1) seeds from trees along the road were more available to birds; (2) open-grown trees along the road had larger crowns with more seeds; and (3) the road provided grit and was adjacent to a favorite foraging area. (Abstract shortened by UMI.)

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Pazzia, Ivano. "The influence of food web structure on the growth and bioenergetics of lake trout (Salvelinus namaycush) /." Thesis, McGill University, 2000. http://digitool.Library.McGill.CA:80/R/?func=dbin-jump-full&object_id=31525.

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Most fish species tend to feed on larger prey as their size increases. The lack of suitable prey during critical periods of their life can prevent them from shifting their diet to larger prey and also from reaching larger body sizes. In this study, we compared the energy budget of lake trout ( Salvelinus namaycush) populations with contrasting food webs. Non-piscivorous lake trout (NPLT) populations reached a much smaller size and grew at a much slower rate than picivorous lake trout (PLT) populations. Food consumption rates were on average, 2--3 times higher in NPLT when they were expressed on a wet weight basis. However, only a slight difference in their energy intake was detected (less than 10%) once consumption rates were corrected for differences in prey caloric content. Growth efficiency was about two times lower in NPLT compared to PLT, while their metabolic costs were higher and assimilation efficiency was lower. It is most likely that the increased metabolic costs were associated with higher foraging costs, since more feeding attempts must be made to acquire a given quantity of food when fish are feeding on smaller prey. Furthermore, the portion of indigestible matter is likely to be higher in the diet of NPLT than in PLT (e.g. chitin versus bone). These results are consistent with theoretical models of fish growth that have showed that lake trout must have access to larger prey, even if they are rare, to reach larger body sizes. Our study also illustrates how the restructuring of a prey community by the arrival of an exotic species into a food web could alter the growth rate of a top predator. Furthermore, our study suggests that age at first maturity is influenced by growth efficiency in indigenous populations of fish. Therefore, the dynamic of a population and its vulnerability to exploitation are likely to be influenced by their energy allocation strategy.

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4

Enright, Lisa. "Effects of selection logging on amphibian diversity and abundance in shade-tolerant hardwood forests of Algonquin Provincial Park, Ontario." Thesis, National Library of Canada = Bibliothèque nationale du Canada, 1999. http://www.collectionscanada.ca/obj/s4/f2/dsk2/ftp03/MQ35886.pdf.

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5

Kassel, Samantha J. "Selecting species as indicators of ecological integrity a conceptual model based on mammals of Algonquin Provincial Park, Ontario, Canada /." Thesis, National Library of Canada = Bibliothèque nationale du Canada, 1998. http://www.collectionscanada.ca/obj/s4/f2/dsk2/ftp03/MQ27357.pdf.

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6

Enright, Lisa. "Effects of selection logging on amphibian diversity and abundance in shade-tolerant hardwood forests of Algonquin Provincial Park, Ontario." Connect to this title online, 1998. http://www.nlc-bnc.ca/obj/s4/f2/dsk2/ftp03/MQ35886.pdf.

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7

Woodley, Charlotte. "Nature's memory: an appraisal strategy for Ontario Provincial Park records – Algonquin Park as a case study." Thesis, 2006. http://hdl.handle.net/1993/284.

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Archival records are essential for understanding changes in the environment. However, these records are largely ignored by archivists, who overwhelmingly focus on records of human history. Algonquin Provincial Park in east-central Ontario was established in 1893 and is the oldest park in the Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources, Provincial Parks system. In addition to the many official functions and activities that occur in Algonquin Provincial Park, it is host to extensive environmental monitoring, assessment and research. However, no adequate system is in place to ensure that the records of archival value are identified, appraised, and preserved. An appraisal methodology is required to assist archivists to identify environmental records of long-term value. Using Algonquin Provincial Park as a case study, through primary source analysis of its structures and functions and comparisons with other park systems, various archival appraisal theories and methodologies are tested in order to determine the best method for appraising environmental records in general and the records of parks. It is determined that macroappraisal is the best method for appraising only the records created by the official functions and activities of Algonquin Provincial Park. However, the park depends on and interacts with many external affiliated organizations, including the Algonquin Forestry Authority, The Friends of Algonquin Park, Algonquins of Golden Lake First Nation, leaseholders, researchers, protest groups, anglers, businesses and contractors. The creation of environmental monitoring, assessment and research records is increasingly accomplished external to official government functions and activities. Many of these external groups create environmental records of archival value, yet, no formal strategy to preserve irreplaceable records is implemented in Algonquin Park. Elements from archival appraisal methodologies such as macroappraisal, the documentation strategy and the Minnesota Method are helpful for determining the relative archival value, and therefore level of documentation, of these external individuals, groups and organizations. This combination of methodologies is the most effective for ensuring the preservation of important environmental information and subsequently the environment. Various preservation partnership strategies are also suggested for these records identified as having archival value.
October 2006

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8

Penney, Elizabeth Jane. "In the Eye of the Beholder: Perceptions of Ecotourism in Algonquin Provincial Park." Thesis, 2014. http://hdl.handle.net/10012/8203.

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Since its inception, ecotourism has been promoted as a solution to some of the problems of biodiversity conservation. It has been touted as having the potential to balance the diverse interests of various publics by ensuring the protection of landscapes from development and extraction, offering unique tourism experiences, contributing economically to local communities, and fostering support for conservation efforts. Inconsistent success in achieving these goals, however, suggests that the effectiveness of ecotourism ought to be assessed on a case-specific rather than an industry-wide basis. Further, different stakeholders are likely to perceive the impacts of ecotourism in very different manners. The research on ecotourism and conservation rarely considers multiple perspectives, instead reflecting a one-sided understanding of the issues. As a step towards addressing these shortcomings, this thesis brings to light differing perspectives of ecotourism at the site of Algonquin Provincial Park. Through interviews and surveys, I uncover differences in conceptualisations of key ideas of conservation, knowledge of Algonquin Park, and perspectives of ecotourism between two primary groups of participants: tourists visiting the park and residents living in surrounding areas. Their responses reveal that, to residents, the park is a representation of livelihood; for tourists, the park represents ???pristine nature.??? The park is staged for its various publics, strategically representing only those aspects that will be looked upon favourably to a given group. These multiple constructions may be beneficial, however, as diverse viewpoints of these participants prompted attitudes and behaviours that were advantageous to the varied objectives of the park???s mandate, ultimately contributing to the success of the park as a site of landscape and biodiversity conservation.

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9

Nardone, Erika. "The Bees of Algonquin Park: A Study of their Distribution, their Community Guild Structure, and the Use of Various Sampling Techniques in Logged and Unlogged Hardwood Stands." Thesis, 2013. http://hdl.handle.net/10214/5245.

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This study investigates the distribution and functional guild structure of the bee community in hardwood stands of Algonquin Provincial Park under different logging regimes, assessing both the role of different aspects of the habitat in affecting this distribution and structure, as well as the use of different sampling techniques. The distribution of bee individuals and species was most dependent on the abundance of raspberry (Rubus strigosus), an important floral and nesting resource. Also of importance were total floral resources, microclimate, and habitat heterogeneity. The functional guild structure of the bee community, which was relatively resilient to habitat variation, was related to a greater variety of factors, reflecting wide-ranging behaviours and requirements of different guilds. Malaise traps, pan traps and nets varied in their effectiveness at collecting different bee genera and a high percentage of species were collected only with one trap type. Malaise traps performed relatively poorly in forested environments, though very well in more disturbed, open habitats. Pan traps and nets performed better in forested environments. Trap nests were an inefficient sampling technique in forests, but were effective at collecting some species of cavity-nesting bees. These findings underline the importance of raspberry for bee communities of northern hardwood forests, and the importance of heterogeneity, both of habitat types and sampling techniques, to attain the highest species richness of bees.

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Roulston, Hillary Emma. "Large Mammal Movement: Differences in Primary and Branch Logging Road Use in Algonquin Provincial Park, Ontario." Thesis, 2013. http://hdl.handle.net/10012/8105.

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There is an expansive network of roads in Algonquin Provincial Park (APP) to facilitate forestry resource extraction. This leaves a research need for examining how the logging road network in APP affects the large mammals, and what local-level and landscape-level variables influence that use. Local-level data was collected directly at observation points, and landscape-level data was produced from ArcGIS for 40km2, 80km2, and 130km2 buffer areas. The objective of my study was to look at the use of primary and branch logging roads by five large mammal species in APP, and determine if landscape-level variables had an influence on the level of movement and utilization. The five species included moose, white-tailed deer, American black bear, eastern wolf and coyote. My null hypothesis (H0) states that there will be no difference in large mammal use between the primary and branch logging roads within APP and that local- and landscape-level variables will have no influence on them; my alternative hypothesis (H1) states that there will be less large mammal activity on the primary logging roads, more large mammal movement on the branch logging roads and local- and landscape-level variables will influence this use. Tracking was done by vehicle on six transects across the park for three repeated surveys where species identification and local-level variables were recorded. Landscape-level variables were acquired through GIS analysis in the lab. Based on the results from the local-level data, branch and primary logging road use differed in composition, though no significance was found between the use by large mammals for these two types of road. Through generalized linear models, specific combinations of landscape-level variables did influence large mammal movement on the primary and branch logging roads within three habitat range scales (130km2, 80km2, and 40km2). The most significance was seen at the buffer of 40km2 on the branch logging roads, with the variables road density (p < 0.01), percent forest cover (p = 0.04) and topographic ruggedness (p < 0.01) all having a strong impact on large mammal movement. The only significant findings for primary logging roads were also at the 40km2 scale with percent forest cover (p = 0.03) and percent water cover (p = 0.02) having an impact on large mammal movement. Overall, the landscape variables had greater influence on branch logging roads that may be explained by the quality of the surrounding habitat, as well as greater influence at smaller buffer scales. Further research and monitoring of the large mammals in APP is recommended to expand on this preliminary study. Greater understanding of the local- and landscape-level variables at differing habitat ranges will assist in understanding these large mammal movements and provide data to base logging road management on. As large mammals are wide-ranging species, my study informs APP that their logging road network does not seem to hinder the movements of this group of animals. Overall, the large mammals in APP did not have any significant difference in their use of primary and branch logging roads of APP. Further research has the potential to give greater understanding of the impacts of the logging road network on the five large mammal species studied in APP. There is also the potential for useful management strategies to emerge for large mammals in this park, and how to incorporate human activities within their habitat while maintaining sustainable populations.

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Books on the topic "Algonquin Provincial Park (Ont.)"

1

Strickland, Dan. Algonquin Logging Museum: Logging history in Algonquin Provincial Park. Whitney, Ont: Friends of Algonquin Park, 1996.

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Runtz, Michael W. P. Algonquin seasons. Toronto: Stoddart, 1992.

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Runtz, Michael W. P. The explorer's guide to Algonquin Park. Toronto, Canada: Stoddart, 1993.

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The explorer's guide to Algonquin Park. Erin, Ont: Boston Mills Press, 2000.

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Kevin, Callan, ed. A paddler's guide to Algonquin Park. Erin, Ont: Boston Mills Press, 2004.

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Destination Algonquin Park: Tracks to Cache Lake and the Highland Inn. Renfrew, Ont: General Store Pub. House, 2011.

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Brook trout and blackflies: A paddler's guide to Algonquin Park. Erin, Ont: Boston Mills Press, 1997.

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Quinn, Norm. Algonquin wildlife: Lessons in survival. Toronto: Natural Heritage, 2002.

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Tozer, Ron. Algonquin Provincial Park bibliography. Whitney, Ont: Published by the Friends of Algonquin Park in cooperation with Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources, 1996.

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M, Richards James, ed. Birds of Algonquin Provincial Park. Whitney, Ont: Friends of Algonquin Park in cooperation with Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources, 1990.

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Reports on the topic "Algonquin Provincial Park (Ont.)"

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Maps of Algonquin Provincial Park - Special Edition. Natural Resources Canada/ESS/Scientific and Technical Publishing Services, 1993. http://dx.doi.org/10.4095/298438.

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