Peter Mather on Muck Rack

Peter Mather

London
As seen in: The New York Times, Wiley Online Library, National Geographic, Bored Panda, Smithsonian Magazine, United Press International (UPI), Canadian Geographic, Colliers, National Geographic France, News Deeply and
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Articles

Caribou people : The story of conserving the Porcupine caribou herd is a story about working together

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By Trina Moyles, Peter Mather
| Canadian Geographic Verified
Come May in northwestern Yukon and northeastern Alaska, as the land loosens from winter’s grip — snowpack shrinking in the valleys, lily pads of river ice rushing downstream — the Porcupine caribou herd receives an ancient cue: time to move. For millennia, caribou have been drawn north, calves cradled in utero, towards the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge, a 19.6-million-acre designated wilderness in northeastern Alaska. A refuge, created in 1980, that was meant to be protected.
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Yukon ghosts: the silent presence of northern wildlife

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By Peter Mather
| Canadian Geographic Verified
Yukon ghosts: the silent presence of northern wildlife In the immense landscapes of the North, animals are everywhere — hiding in plain sight For many Canadians, the Yukon exists in the imagination as a landscape dotted with grizzly bears and wolves, along with great, unbroken migrations of caribou.
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The good bear: Co-existence on Yukon’s Klukshu River

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By Trina Moyles, Peter Mather
| Canadian Geographic Verified
On the wall of Chuck Hume’s cabin on the bank of the Klukshu River in southwestern Yukon hangs a photograph of a dominant male grizzly bear the locals called the “Mayor.” The photo was taken by Whitehorse-based wildlife photographer Peter Mather, who, with special permission from the Champagne and Aishihik First Nations, documents the grizzlies along the Klukshu using remote camera-trap technology.
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