|
Mikin
is operated by Rolland
Lemieux and Sophie
Czetwertynski. We love what we do and are determined
to provide you with the adventure of a lifetime, a wonderful atmosphere,
and of course a quality bear hunt difficult to beat. We will be
present during your entire stay.
Here's
a little about ourselves:
|
|
|
Rolland
Lemieux
is
a Professional Wildlife Technician for the province of Quebec
with 25 years of experience in the field. He specializes in the
capture and handling of large carnivores including bears, wolves,
coyotes, lynx, and foxes. He has worked on many research projects
across Canada and his expertise in helicopter darting and net-gunning
has led to the success of many projects.
Rolland
is also a well-respected trapper in Quebec having participated
in the development of educational material and clinics. He is
also the winner of many skinning competitions (beauty and speed)
so your bear pelts are in good hands.
In
his free time, when he is not hunting, he operates a successful
ecotourism company specializing in guiding Europeans to experience
and discover the boreal forest (2,000 people in 2004).
His
favorite activity is definitely the bear hunt and he looks forward
to sharing his experience and passion for wildlife and hunting
with you.
|
|
Sophie
Czetwertynski is
a Wildlife Biologist presently completing her last year of a PhD
program in Wildlife Biology at the University of Alberta, Canada.
Her graduate work focuses on the effects of industrial access
and hunting on the behaviour and demographics of black bears.
Details of her research can be obtained at http://ursus.biology.ualberta.ca/blackbears
She hopes to use her work to develop ecologically sound harvest
strategies for back bear populations.
Sophie
Completed her bachelor's degree in Zoology at McGill University,
Montreal, Canada. She then went on to earn a Master's degree in
Biology at Acadia University, Nova Scotia, Canada. Her work there
focused on the effects of ecotourism activities on wolf behavior.
Sophie
has worked as a bear hunting guide since 1995 and looks forward
to spring in the wildlife reserve every year.
|
|