Articles in regional publications that pertain to a wide range of North Carolina-related topics.
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8 results
for Wildlife in North Carolina Vol. 16 Issue 8, August 1952
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Abstract:
With ever changing sands and various storms, the geography of the Outer Banks is always in a state of flux. In an attempt to stave off the change from land to sea, a wooden fence was erected along the Currituck Sound to help build up sand dunes and keep back the sea.
Abstract:
The National Resources Council of America presented a fundamental policy for the basic use of soil, water, plants, and animals to prevent their waste and depletion.
Abstract:
Artificial lures can be great for catching largemouth bass; the weight, color, and size are all factors to be considered when fishing.
Abstract:
The introduction of Walleye pike into reservoirs is expected to help with fish management because the species is tolerant of water level changes.
Abstract:
A program put on for a Girl Scout camp focused on learning to live in and appreciate the outdoors.
Abstract:
The spread of rabies can be easily deterred by annually inoculating household pets, such as dogs and cats.
Abstract:
A few notes and tidbits from various places are included.
Abstract:
At night, two men tried to get an estimated count on ghost crabs that littered the beach for hundreds of yards.