'Discover the Seine' in Winter
The Seine River
- References and Appendix
References:
Cunjak, R. 2004. Winter habitat of selected stream fishes and potential impacts from land-use activity. Moncton, Canada: Department of Fisheries and Oceans.
Danyluk, D. 2004. Coordinator: Save Our Seine River Environment Inc. Winnipeg, Canada.
Eagle Bluff. 2003. The Big Freeze (Winter ecology). [cited 13 March 2004]. Available from World Wide Web: (http://www.eagle-bluff.org)
Hindelang, M. The Science of Winter Ecology. Michigan, USA: Winter Ecology Institute, Michigan Technological University. [cited on 13 March 2004]. Available from World Wide Web: (http://www.ed.mtu.edu/esmis/winter/ecology.html)
Labaree, J. M. 1992. How Greenways Work: A Handbook on Ecology. CA, USA: American Trails. [cited on 15 March 2004]. Available from World Wide Web: (http://www.americantrails.org/resources/greenways)
Marchand, P. 1991. Life in the Cold: An Introduction to Winter Ecology. London, UK: University Press of New England.
Marsh, W. M. 1997. Landscape Planning: Environmental Applications. New York, USA: John Wiley& Sons, Inc.
Seine River Task Force. 2000. Seine River Greenway Study. Winnipeg, Canada: Seine River Task Force.
http://www.saveourseine.com/
Save our Seine Newsletter Spring 2005
Appendix:
There are different words that the Inuit culture uses to describe different forms of snow (The Big Freeze, 2003).
Api – fluffy snow
Pukak – depth hoare
Upsik – hard windpacked snow
Siqoq – blowing snow
Qali – snow on trees
Siqoqtoag – crushed snow that determines where animals are