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Frontiers | Capturing environmental DNA in snow tracks of polar bear, Eurasian lynx and snow leopard towards individual identification

Frontiers | Capturing environmental DNA in snow tracks of polar bear, Eurasian lynx and snow leopard towards individual identification
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He loved Nunavut: Polar bear biologist who died in helicopter crash remembered

He loved Nunavut: Polar bear biologist who died in helicopter crash remembered by Emma Tranter, The Canadian Press Posted Apr 30, 2021 9:20 am EDT Last Updated Apr 30, 2021 at 9:28 am EDT IQALUIT A dedicated scientist who loved the North, Markus Dyck spoke his mind and strove to include Inuit in northern research. That’s how friends and colleagues are remembering Dyck, a polar bear biologist with the Nunavut government, who died in a helicopter crash near Resolute Bay on Sunday. Two crew members also died. Harvey Lemelin, a professor at Lakehead University in Thunder Bay, Ont., and a close friend of Dyck, said he’s still processing the news of his death.

Lancaster soundAndrew derocherHarvey lemelinMarkus dyckPeter van coeverdenEmma tranterUniversity of albertaLakehead university in thunder bayQueen universityResolute bayLakehead universityThunder bayVan coeverden de grootTransportation safety boardCanadian pressலான்காஸ்டர் ஒலி

He loved Nunavut: Polar bear biologist who died in helicopter crash remembered | iNFOnews

Emma Tranter Markus Dyck, a polar bear biologist for the Nunavut government, sits outside his tent while doing field work in Cape Sydney, Nunavut in May 2009. A dedicated scientist who loved the North, Dyck died in a helicopter crash near Resolute Bay, Nunavut, on Sunday. Two crew members also died. THE CANADIAN PRESS/HO-Peter Van Coeverden de Groot MANDATORY CREDIT April 30, 2021 - 3:04 PM IQALUIT - A dedicated scientist who loved the North, Markus Dyck spoke his mind and strove to include Inuit in northern research. That s how friends and colleagues are remembering Dyck, a polar bear biologist with the Nunavut government, who died in a helicopter crash near Resolute Bay on Sunday. Two crew members also died.

Resolute bayLancaster soundAndrew derocherHarvey lemelinMarkus dyckPeter van coeverdenEmma tranterUniversity of albertaLakehead university in thunder bayQueen universityCanadian press van coeverden de grootCape sydneyPeter van coeverden de grootLakehead universityThunder bayVan coeverden de groot

He loved Nunavut: Polar bear biologist who died in helicopter crash remembered - Canada News

He loved Nunavut: Polar bear biologist who died in helicopter crash remembered - Canada News
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Lancaster soundAndrew derocherHarvey lemelinMarkus dyckPeter van coeverdenUniversity of albertaLakehead university in thunder bayQueen universityResolute bayLakehead universityThunder bayVan coeverden de grootTransportation safety boardCanadian pressலான்காஸ்டர் ஒலிஆண்ட்ரூ டெரோசேர்

He loved Nunavut: Polar bear biologist who died in helicopter crash remembered - Medicine Hat NewsMedicine Hat News

IQALUIT – A dedicated scientist who loved the North, Markus Dyck spoke his mind and strove to include Inuit in northern research. That’s how friends and colleagues are remembering Dyck, a polar bear biologist with the Nunavut government, who died in a helicopter crash near Resolute Bay on Sunday. Two crew members also died. Harvey Lemelin, a professor at Lakehead University in Thunder Bay, Ont., and a close friend of Dyck, said he’s still processing the news of his death. “I was in complete denial. I was hoping they were wrong,” he said in an interview. Dyck, who was in his early 50s, was surveying polar bear populations in Lancaster Sound for the Nunavut government on the day of the crash.

Lancaster soundAndrew derocherHarvey lemelinMarkus dyckPeter van coeverdenEmma tranterUniversity of albertaCanadian press onLakehead university in thunder bayQueen universityCanadian pressResolute bayLakehead universityThunder bayVan coeverden de grootTransportation safety board