[67] – SOAER

Turner, C.K., Lantz, T.C., and the Gwich’in Tribal Council Department of Cultural Heritage. (2018). Springtime in the Delta: The sociocultural importance of muskrats to Gwich’in and Inuvialuit trappers throughout periods of ecological and socioeconomic change. Human Ecology. 46: 601-611.

Peel – Health & Wellbeing

Alternative Meanings:

[67]
Straka, J., Antoine, A., Bruno, R., Campbell, D., Campbell, R., Campbell, R., … Wiltzen, L. (2018). “We used to say rats fell from the sky after a flood.” Temporary recovery of muskrats following ice jams in the Peace-Athabasca Delta. Arctic, 71(2): 218-228.
[67]
Ibid.
[67]
Aboriginal Affairs and Northern Development Canada. (2014). The Hay River: Water monitoring activities in the Hay River region. Summary report.
[67]
Parlee, B., Maloney, E., Howlett, T., & D’Souza, A. (2020). Tracking Change: Local and Traditional Knowledge in Watershed Governance. Report of the 2017-2018 Community-Based Research Projects in the Mackenzie River Basin. University of Alberta: Edmonton.