Côte-Nord (English Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Côte-Nord" in English language version.

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afm.qc.ca

  • "The black bear in our forests" (PDF). Appalachian Corridor ACA (in French). 11 November 2003. Retrieved 9 July 2024. It is frequently encountered at near streams, rivers or lakes as well as on the edge

alaska.gov

adfg.alaska.gov

  • Laurence N. Ellison (2008). "Grouse: Wildlife Notebook Series" (PDF). Alaska Department of Fish and Game. Retrieved 8 July 2024. Principal fall foods include blueberries, high bush cranberries, rose hips, and aspen buds

archeoquebec.com

  • "The prehistory of Quebec". Archeo-Quebec (in French). The archeology dissemination network. 2024. Retrieved 10 July 2024. Archaic Native Americans exploited all available animal and plant resources. They live a seasonal nomadism

atlas-oiseaux.qc.ca

  • Robert, Michel; Marie-Hélène Hachey; Denis Lepage; Andrew.R. Couturier (dir.) (2019). "Second Atlas of the Breeding Birds of Southern Québec". Canadian Wildlife Service (Environment and Climate Change Canada. p. 694. The Atlas provides the most up-to-date information on the distribution and abundance of 253 species of birds that breed in Quebec below 50.5° north latitude

canada.ca

ced.canada.ca

  • "Côte-Nord intervention strategy". Gouvernement of Canada. Canada Economic Development for Quebec Regions. 14 April 2021. Retrieved 12 July 2024. Promising projects that foster the economic development of Indigenous communities (business projects, studies & mobilization plans related to tourism, biofoods and, production of goods).

darwin-online.org.uk

  • Dr. W. Shufeldt (19 September 1881). "Osteology of the North American Tetraonidae" (PDF). Department of interior United States Geological and Geographical survey. Retrieved 8 July 2024. No country in the world can boast of a fairer collection of species of these noble birds than we find among the six North American genera,

erudit.org

  • Paul Bussières (1963). "The population of the North Shore" (PDF). Erudit (in French and English). Quebec geography notebooks. pp. 1, 25 of 37. Retrieved 12 July 2024. when agriculture dominates, the « rang » System of rural settlement is prevalent ; below Sept-lies, the population concerned with fishing bas settled in small nuclei at short distance from its fisheries.

focusongeography.org

  • Arthur Krim, Boston Architectural College (2016–2024). "Urbanism and Iron Mining in Labrador". American Geographical Society. Focus on Geography. Retrieved 3 June 2024. On the western edge of Labrador, along the Quebec border, in the taiga forests of the subarctic, lie the richest deposits of iron ore in North America.

gouv.qc.ca

mffp.gouv.qc.ca

  • North Shore Wildlife Management Department (2022). "In the eye of the lynx" (PDF). Furbearer Bulletin of the region (in French). Ministry of Forests, Wildlife and Parks Quebec. Retrieved 4 June 2024. The marten is one of the most prized species by trappers, as it is relatively easy to capture because of its curiosity and, until recently, its fur was of good value.
  • "Area Furbearer Bulletin" (PDF). Ministry of Forests, Wildlife and Parks (in French). Dans l’œil du lynx. 2022. p. 6. Retrieved 3 June 2024. Coyote, skunk, fisher, raccoon and bobcat are considered rare in the Côte-Nord region.
  • "In the eye of the lynx" (PDF).
  • Valérie Aucoin; Julie Bouchard; Réjean Dostie; Simon Fortier; Cédric Fournier; Karelle Jayen; Denis Lévesque; Pierre Therrien. "Insects, diseases and fires in Quebec forests in 2016" (PDF). Quebec Gouvernement (in French). Ministry of Forests, Wildlife and Parks, Forest Protection Directorate, Forest Pest Management Service. p. 52. The objective is to limit defoliation by the insect in targeted forest stands in order to keep the trees alive

toponymie.gouv.qc.ca

  • "Côte-Nord". Quebec Gouvernement (in French). Commission de Toponymie Quebec. 1988-11-01. Retrieved 3 June 2024. This vast territory includes the RCMs of Caniapiscau, La Haute-Côte-Nord, Manicouagan, Sept-Rivières, Minganie and the Gulf of St. Lawrence.

mrnf.gouv.qc.ca

  • Sonia Burgess; Linda Coulombe; Lucie Rousseau (28 February 2007). "Portrait territorial - Côte-Nord" (PDF). Direction régionale de la gestion du territoire public de la Côte-Nord. Ministry of Natural Resources and Wildlife. p. 94. Retrieved 3 June 2024. Public land, knowledge, territorial portraits, lands and resources in the domain of the State

sqrc.gouv.qc.ca

  • Henry Dorion (7 December 2001). "Quebec's borders: the state of the question" (PDF) (in French). Commission to Study Questions Relating to Québec's Accession to the sovereignty. p. 27. Retrieved 3 June 2024. the boundary will follow the watershed, the shoreline, a geodesic line, or that it will end at some topographical accident.

environnement.gouv.qc.ca

  • "Protected areas in Quebec" (in French). Ministère de l'Environnement, de la Lutte contre les changements climatiques, de la Faune et des Parcs. 2024. Retrieved 13 August 2024. Protected areas are also recognized as an essential tool for adaptation to climate change. In particular, they allow carbon to be stored.

nih.gov

ncbi.nlm.nih.gov

ouranos.ca

quebec.ca

quebec.ca

  • "Côte-Nord (région 09)". Administrative regions of Quebec (in French). Gouvernement of Quebec. 28 March 2024. Retrieved 5 July 2024. Main cities : Sept-Îles, Baie-Comeau, Port-Cartier - Emerging economic sectors: mining, hydroelectricity, agri-food, tourism

cdn-contenu.quebec.ca

quebecmaritime.ca

  • "Ornithology". Quebec sea side (in French). Maritime Quebec. Retrieved 15 June 2024. The regions of maritime Quebec are home to hundreds of species of birds, which you can observe in the natural environment.

shgcn.ca

  • Pierre Frenette (2013). "The Gulf Historical Society" (in French). Retrieved 10 July 2024. a legacy left by the meeting of several worlds, including that of the Laurentian peoples, that of the indigenous peoples of the interior and those of the different maritime peoples of the Gulf of St. Laurent

statcan.gc.ca

www12.statcan.gc.ca

tourismecote-nord.com

  • "Come see the whales". Côte-Nord, between nature and excess. North Shore Tourism. 2024. Retrieved 4 June 2024. The tide, the underwater relief and the currents generate phenomenal concentrations of fish and plankton. No wonder the St. Lawrence is one of the best places in the world for whale watching: it's a real open-air buffet!

worldwildlife.org

  • "Blue whale (WWF)". World Wildlife Fund. 2024. Retrieved 28 July 2024. The blue whale is the largest animal on the planet, weighing as much as 200 tons (approximately 33 elephants).