There are 174 recorded sightings of Fisher in British Columbia, with 0 observations documented in the past 12 months. Local sightings are most frequently reported in November through February.
When to See Fisher in British Columbia
Most often reported in November through February.
| Month | Recorded Sightings | Peak Month |
|---|---|---|
| January | 10 | Yes |
| February | 9 | Yes |
| March | 4 | No |
| April | 3 | No |
| May | 3 | No |
| June | 1 | No |
| July | 1 | No |
| August | 0 | No |
| September | 0 | No |
| October | 2 | No |
| November | 6 | Yes |
| December | 7 | Yes |
Compared With Other Regions
Explore how Fisher sightings in British Columbia compare to other North American hubs:
A long-bodied, dark brown member of the weasel family with a bushy tail, short legs and a paler, frosted head and shoulders. It lives in dense coniferous and mixed forest across much of Canada, including British Columbia, and parts of the northern United States. It hunts squirrels, hares and even porcupines. Fishers are shy and mainly nocturnal, so look for tracks in fresh snow and trail-camera footage.
Other Wildlife to Look for in British Columbia
Track Fisher in British Columbia
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Frequently Asked Questions
When is the best time to see a Fisher in British Columbia?
Fisher is most often reported in British Columbia in November through February, based on GBIF records. Reports partly reflect when more people are outdoors, so sightings in other months are possible.
Where can I see a Fisher in British Columbia?
There are 174 documented Fisher records in British Columbia. Parks, refuges and protected areas with suitable habitat are the best places to start; the charts above show when it's reported most.
How can I find Fisher sightings near me in British Columbia?
Use the WildMap app on iOS to see recent reports within 100 km from the past 7 days for free (WildMap Pro: 200 km and 30 days), and turn on alerts for sightings near you in British Columbia.