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Traffic in Canada is a few weeks in a few weeks – not due to construction or road repair, but to protect the small, urgical creature: Jefferson Salamander.
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Toronto’s city of Burlington in 37 miles southwestern, Jefferson Salamander in the last 13 years joined the annual migration of the King of King. The road is closed on March 12 and will be blocked up to 9 April.
Jefferson Salamanders is about four to eight inches and they are often gray or brown in blue. The species face the northeast and middle west, but in the southern canada, which are not generated, “the southern canada.
“Jefferson Salamander requires very special accommodation. There is more area than in Canada in the United States,” he said.
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Jefferson Salamanders, underground in the forest areas, but in the spring, but in the spring, and formed in the summer, and set up in the summer, to pedigree ponds. To reach these pools, Jefferson salamanders should walk on roads and roads. The blocked part of the King Road is a popular transition point for a forest region where it is usually found.
“Salamanders do not follow the rules of the road. … It ends how to get hit,” Zagorski, when it comes to Adnal pools – when hundreds of time are raised, they leave the pools and return to the underground. They can live for 30 years.
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“These populations are not very large, so a salamander will even affect the effects of a salamander,” Zagorski said.
The number of Jefferson Salamanders in Ontario is not known, but it was estimated that there were less than 2,500 in 2010.
Salamanders, usually in hot, rainy nights, although some were in the day, which is always closed to cars during the road.
Although the road is not considered a large street, it can be involved in people living in the area.
“There are other ways that there are other ways you can buy, it simply adds a few minutes,” Zagorski said.
Residents do not mind, although in fact, the annual tradition has grown to evaluate the hot air as Harbinger.
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“Every year, a good sign of spring to close the path of the king,” said Marianne Meed Ward, Burlington Mayor. “It is up to us to serve as managers of the environment we share.”
Moreover, Jefferson Salamanders increases awareness.
“It provides a great opportunity to educate people and understand why we do why we do.” Zagorski.
Jefferson encounters the combination of a threat that can destroy salamanders, including urban planning, including natural habitats and climate change. If the temperature continues to rise every year, Zagorski can lead to the dry pools of Vernal before spending time to grow salamanders.
“We want people to enjoy nature and enjoy the salaments,” said Zagorski, Salamanderers are an important food source for various types, including frogs, birds, squirrels and raccoons. “It is a very good indicator; you know that these salamanders are involved, you know that there are high quality habitats.”
Annual road closure is one of many measures – Jefferson salamanders, including residential protection and management – in place to prevent the area off in the area.
“I would say that there is a whole success,” Zagorski said.
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