North Atlantic to avoid interactions with the whales, and are actively participating the challenges, both Snow Cone and her right whales face threats from vessel strike, entanglement in !shing in the process of further reducing the risk to the right whales. [...] "is increase T R U C K H O U S E O O D E A N E R YC K S U L M A N measures were in place to protect them and aid their recovery in in calving and the decrease in mortalities are a step in the right H U E S B U S E S L S A L T Across L A T I H previously frequented areas, this sudden spike in mortality led to direction, but with fewer than 100 breeding females left, there is D I V E S T D A L K K O. [...] "e Governments of Canada and the still a long way to go to allow the population to recover and save M I E M E U O PK N C A P E J U S T I C E S 20 C APE: Canadian Association of Physicians for the Environment United States, who share this population, swiftly implemented this species from extinction. [...] gives us hope that not only can our ocean be resilient and adapt to W R N O F R A C D E F E N C E C E O R D I I N H changing conditions, but we can follow suit, take responsibility for R A Y C O Down "ese measures to save the right whale did not come without our impacts and make the changes necessary to protect our ocean M S C L E A R C U T T I N G I SolutionT C A E C U 9 TIANS: Tourism Industry A. [...] We must continue to reduce the risk of human impacts G R E E N B I K E L A N E S C L E A N G I B K C A 16 KEJI: Kejimkujik seasons, area closures, and gear modi!cations – all of which can not only to right whales, but to all species in our region and hope R K S U S I E S Y G E M 24 CPAWS: Canadian Parks and Wilderness Society be challenging and costly.
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