Category: Ontario

Do Orcas Live In Ontario?

They are highly social; some populations are composed of matrilineal family groups which are the most stable of any animal species. There is a catch: there is only one Orca in Ontario—Kiska, Marineland’s resident Orca. Where do orcas live in Canada? Killer Whales are found in all three of Canada’s oceans, as well as occasionally […]

Is Lake Ontario The Most Polluted Great Lake?

The opposite of Lake Superior in almost every way, Lake Ontario is the easternmost, lowest in elevation, smallest in surface area and perhaps the most polluted Great Lake. Which Great Lake has the most pollution? Lake Michigan has more plastic debris than any of the other Great Lakes, and its west-to-east water currents bring much […]

Are There Dinosaur Fossils In Ontario?

Ontario: Royal Ontario Museum The ROM boasts one of the world’s most impressive dinosaur fossil collections, which includes the world’s best preserved specimen of a Parasaurolophus, a duck-billed hadrosaur. What dinosaurs have been found in Ontario? Dinosaurs in Canada Acrocanthosaurus. Acrocantho-saurus. Albertaceratops. Albertosaurus. Anchiceratops. Ankylosaurus. Arrhinoceratops. Brachylophosaurus. Brachylopho-saurus. Centrosaurus. Why don’t we find dinosaur fossils […]

Is Ontario At Risk Of Flooding?

Flooding is the most costly natural hazard in Ontario and it can happen at any time of year. Current as of July 4, 2022. Community Date Emergency Municipality of Red Lake May 10 flooding Naicatchewenin First Nation May 10 flooding What areas are most at risk for flooding? The Southeast Asia region alone makes up […]

Can You Drink On A Paddle Boat In Ontario?

In Ontario, if your boat is equipped with a permanent toilet, cooking facilities, and sleeping facilities, boat passengers may legally consume alcohol. However, the boat must be anchored or docked. Contact the Ontario Provincial Police (OPP) for more information about the laws for boating with alcohol in Ontario. Can you drink on a paddleboat? Even […]

How Does E. Coli Get Into Lake Ontario?

The primary sources of E. coli at Toronto and Hamilton beaches are gulls and geese in the ankle-depth to chest-depth water, and municipal waste water in the deeper water. How does E. coli get into rivers? Human and animal stool may pollute ground and surface water, including streams, rivers, lakes and water used to irrigate […]