Editor & Proofreader

Editor: Nelson Poirier    Proofreader: Louise Nichols

Sunday 17 November 2019

Nov 17 2019


NATURE MONCTON INFORMATION LINE, November 17, 2019 (Sunday) 


To view the photos mentioned in this edition, go to <http://nminfoline.blogspot.ca>.

To respond by e-mail, please address your message to the information line editor, <nelsonpoirier435@gmail.com>

Please advise the editor if any errors are noted in wording or photo labelling. Note that corrections, deletions, or delayed additions may not always appear on the Info Line and email transcript but will always appear on the BlogSpot. For this reason, it is recommended that those wishing to look at historical records use the BlogSpot rather than the email transcript. The BlogSpot can always be accessed from the website.

For more information on Nature Moncton, check the website at <http://naturemoncton.com>.

Edited by Nelson Poirier, <nelsonpoirier435@gmail.com>
Transcript by David Christie, <maryspt@mac.com> 
Info Line #:  506-384-6397 (384-NEWS)

                                                      

** The November meeting of Nature Moncton will take place at 7 p.m. on Tuesday evening, November 19, at the Mapleton Pak Rotary Lodge. There is so much that happens in Mother Nature’s underwater community that we just don’t get to see and to interact with as we do on land, but rest assured it is every bit as busy under the water surface as it is on land. Alyre Chiasson will visit the underwater fish community of our freshwater rivers and lakes, to see who may be there all the time, or to come from the sea to complete their life cycle, as well as how these fish come to be here. A very interesting subject that we don’t often get to hear about. The write-up as it appears at the website at <www.naturemoncton.com> under upcoming events is repeated below:

Native Fish of New Brunswick

Date:  November 19, 2019

Time: 7:00 pm

Location:  Mapleton Park Rotary Lodge (across from where Cabela’s used to be)

Speaker: Alyre Chiasson (Université de Moncton)


Unlike birds, fish more often than not, escape our daily attention; yet in terms of species they far outnumber our feathered friends. How the glaciers retreated from New Brunswick has greatly influenced the distribution pattern of the various species of fish in the province. Where and how they live is the subject of this presentation. All of the fish I have selected are freshwater residents or pass part of their life cycle in our rivers, streams and lakes. From a fish that spends its entire life in an area no bigger than your bathtub to one that travels thousands of miles to reach our province. From a fish that smells like cucumber to those that navigate in the dark -- we’ve got them all! Join me for a somewhat whimsical look at the fish of New Brunswick

All are welcome, Nature Moncton Member or not.



 Nelson Poirier   <nelsonpoirier435@gmail.com>   
Nature Moncton