Climate change could mean Alberta cuts more fire-killed trees for timber Mountain pine beetle populations down by 94 per cent in Alberta since 2019: province We also know the province has spent ...

Janice Cooke, professor in the biological sciences department at the University of Alberta, said three things have contributed to this decline: lack of easy-to-attack pine trees, the recent cold ...

Content continues below Trees impacted by mountain pine beetle infestation are seen in the Valley of the Five Lakes in Alberta. (Catherine Cullingham/provided) Since then the beetles have thrived ...

Nearly all of the pine trees have been killed in the most severely affected areas. For those regions, Alberta’s mountain pine beetle management plan is moving into its next phase. It means ...

says a University of Alberta professor You can save this article by registering for free here. Or sign-in if you have an account. OTTAWA – Dead trees ravaged by the mountain pine beetle in ...

University of Alberta ... pine, against the mountain pine beetle. The findings are published in the journal Plant, Cell & Environment. More information: Aziz Ullah et al, Alliance Between Conifer ...