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Articles in regional publications that pertain to a wide range of North Carolina-related topics.

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1903 results for Wildlife in North Carolina
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5
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Stephenson discusses the factors surrounding the decline of herring runs throughout Eastern North Carolina.
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6
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The preservation of bottomlands is essential for wildlife well-being and water quality.
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Rucker provides techniques for hunting snapping turtles.
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Purple martins, the largest, highest-flying, and most popular of the swallow family, are rumored to be effective for controlling mosquitos.
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9
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Earley explores the habitat and explains the appearance of the freshwater Paddlefish.
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10
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Originated by sportsmen, national wildlife refuges face a proposed ban on hunting that could threaten the entire refuge system.
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11
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The North Carolina Sportsman's Alliance was organized to preserve hunting for future generations.
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105
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The Pigeon River, a stretch of which has been called the most polluted in the country, is the subject of recent cleanup proposals. A proposed diversion of Cataloochee Creek could boost local economies with whitewater sports and better fishing.
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106
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Professor Tom Quay's field course on North Carolina's colony-nesting waterbirds is helping enforcement officers protect the species.
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107
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For every type of mountain lake fish there is a time of season best suited for the angler to make the catch.
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108
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Renaldo Kuhler, scientific illustrator, displays his work for the North Carolina Museum of Natural Sciences.
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109
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Weyerhaeuser planted twelve acres of endangered white cedar saplings at the Pocosin Lakes National Wildlife Refuge near Creswell.
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110
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Mackay Island Wildlife Refuge in northeast North Carolina, one of the state's most historic national wildlife refuges, was granted extra adjacent land to act as a buffer against urban expansion.
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163
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A bait-fishing tactic will help catch fish in blackwater rivers.
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