• Cluxewe River
• Quatse River
• Salmon River
• Zeballos River

• Birds
• Fish & Marine
• Mammals

• Forest
• Shrubland
• Grassland
• Marshland

Overuse of wilderness areas and harassment by humans can harm wildlife.  Always follow this code of conservation ethics when viewing wildlife:

• Keep all vehicles on designated roads. Vehicles that wander off roads
  can destroy vegetation.
• Keep to marked trails. Using trails protects plant life and assists animals in adapting to human movement.
• Be considerate of wildlife. Stress is harmful to animals. Use binoculars to view them from a distance rather than approach them closely. Never chase or flush animals from cover. Always respect their nests and dens.
• Be considerate of others. Respect the space of others who are viewing
  wildlife in the same area as you.
• Control pets. Pets are a hindrance to wildlife viewing. They may chase, injure or kill wild animals. Leave pets at home or keep them under control.
• Keep British Columbia clean. Leave the environment unchanged by your
  visit. Place garbage in receptacles, where provided, or take your
  garbage with you.
• Take only the right souvenirs. Take home memories and photographs.
  Leave flowers, plants, rocks, fossils, artifacts, shells and woods as you find them.

• Never touch or feed wild animals. Baby animals are seldom abandoned or orphaned, and it's against the law to take them away.
• Report environmental abuse. If you see others abusing the environment or bothering animals, report their vehicle license numbers to local authorities or the nearest conservation officer.
• Do not feed wild animals, particularly bears and other predators. Habituating them to humans and to human food causes trouble for other people later on - and can be fatal for the animals some day