Issue link: http://read.canadatravelguides.ca/i/651528
TRAVEL GUIDE TO CANADA even go for walks with them, at the Northern Lights Wolf Centre in Golden, B.C. At Algonquin Provincial Park in Ontario, park rangers organize "Wolf Howls" where you can imitate a howl, and hope to receive answering cries. BIG, HOOVED ANIMALS Nothing sets the pulse beating like the sight of a large bull moose with enormous antlers stretching 1.8 m (6 ft.) across. The largest member of the deer family, moose are present in most forested wilderness areas. Adept swimmers, they are often seen in wetlands. Gros Morne National Park, Newfoundland is an excellent viewing area all year. Bull moose can be aggressive, particu- larly during the autumn rut. Drive carefully in moose country, especially at night; moose encounters can cause serious damage. Once large herds of bison/buffalo thundered across the plains of North America providing livelihood for Native people, but they were hunted close to extinction during the 19 th and 20 th centuries. Since then they have made a partial recovery and herds can be viewed in Wood Buffalo National Park in northeast- ern Alberta, Prince Albert National Park in Saskatchewan, and in Riding Mountain National Park, Manitoba. It is awe-inspiring, but rare, to see an immense herd of handsomely antlered caribou stretching far across the tundra. From late April to early May, Arctic Haven Wilderness Adventures, Nunavut will take you to watch the migration of approxi- mately 350,000 caribou. Great BLUe Heron, ViCtoria, BC • SHUtterStoCK/VDV eLK, CanMore, aB • WorLDLY MarKetinG StrateGieS WILDLIFE VIEWING