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  2. Approximately 30,000 species are estimated to live in New Brunswick (not including bacteria and viruses). The Department of Natural Resources and Energy Development (DNRED), in collaboration with the Atlantic Canada Conservation Data Centre and local experts, assesses the general status of New Brunswick species every 5 years.
  3. Nature abounds in New Brunswick. Situated on the east coast, mid-way between the equator and the North Pole, temperate and boreal climates meet under the ocean's influence, giving rise to a rich variety of ecosystems and species. A long history of human land use has also shaped the landscape.
  4. Government of New Brunswick Central to protecting natural biodiversity, is the maintenance of habitats, refugia and natural processes over the long term. Over 822,000 hectares (10%) of land and fresh water are protected across the New Brunswick landscape to maintain our natural diversity for today and for future generations.
  5. Fish and Wildlife Act; Forest Fire Watch; Rabies in New Brunswick; Crown Reserve Angling Draw - Apply/Book/Pay; Additions to the New for 2024 section in the Hunt & Trap book NEW; Letter from Natural Resources Minister John Herron to Fisheries and Oceans Canada Minister Diane Lebouthillier
  6. • Zone 20 — Utopia Wildlife Refuge; St. Croix River Islands PNA • Zone 21 — University of New Brunswick Wildlife Refuge • Zone 23 — Fundy National Park • Zone 24 — Wilson Brook PNA • Zone 26 — Whitehorse Island PNA Wildlife Management Areas open to hunting, trapping and snaring: • Zone 3 — Kedgwick Wildlife Management Area
  7. Government of New Brunswick The General Status of Wild Species is an assessment of, currently, more than 9,300 of New Brunswick's birds, mammals, fish, amphibians, reptiles, insects, spiders, shellfish, plants, mosses, lichens, and other wild species.
  8. Natural Resources and Energy Development has two regions. West Region. Six districts with offices in: • Canterbury • Chipman • Edmundston • Florenceville • Fredericton • Hampton • Plaster Rock • St. George • Sussex • Welsford
  9. Habitat management and conservation strategies, developed and implemented on New Brunswick's Crown lands since 1992, are aimed at providing specific habitats and ecosystems to sustain healthy wildlife populations or to meet population goals, especially for species at risk and economically important species.
  10. The Wildlife Refuge feature class provides the geographical boundaries (polygons) of New Brunswick's Wildlife Refuges and Wildlife Management Areas. Most of these entities were established in the mid 1900s for the management of wildlife species that were hunted, trapped or snared by providing areas where hunting, trapping or snaring could be ...
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