44. Canadians Among The US Coast
Many hostile generalizations are made about the country of Canada. The average Canadian does not live in an igloo, ride to school on the back of a moose, or put maple syrup on everything they eat. Still, most Canadians live near the border with the United States or along the coast.
The majority of the people who live in Canada live inside this red line. It is widespread on the east coast of Canada, in the provinces of Ontario and Quebec. This is partly because Ontario and Quebec are both home to Toronto and Montreal, two of the most populated cities in Canada. Because 20 million people live in one area, most of the rest of Canada hasn’t been built up yet.
45. Immigrants Roaming Around The Landscape
Even though some people don’t want to live in Northern Canada, a lot of animals are still free to move around the area. Herds of caribou in the Northwest Territories, Nunavut, and Yukon move along routes set up for them. This is also true for many other species, such as beluga whales, Canadian geese, and huge marine mammals like belugas and humpbacks.
Every species that moves from one place to another has its path, and most of the time, this path goes from north to south. This lets them find places with warmer temperatures when it’s cold outside. This map is mostly about animals that move from one place to another. However, it is well known that some insects, like monarch butterflies, also follow well-known paths.