Articles in regional publications that pertain to a wide range of North Carolina-related topics.
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for Wildlife in North Carolina Vol. 60 Issue 2, Feb 1996
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Abstract:
A game that simulates actual hunting conditions, 3-D Archery, has become popular in the state. Archers follow a prescribed trail and score points by hitting replicas of game animals in natural surroundings.
Abstract:
Almost extinct in the western counties by the 1920s, black bears were saved by the depression and the creation of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park. Black bears now number 2,200 and are found in 24 mountain counties.
Abstract:
A stroke left 20 year-old Henry Tanner physically impaired on his left side. Fighting back, the Raleigh native hiked the length of the 2,158-mile Appalachian Trail as part of his recovery.
Abstract:
In 1995, the N.C. Wildlife Commission extended its canine enforcement program to all of its nine state districts. The dogs are trained to detect game, fish, guns, and ammunition, as well as to locate baited areas and track people.
Abstract:
Before most were killed by a blight in the early 20th-century, the American chestnut spread from the East Coast to the Mississippi River. Because the roots survived, many botanists feel a method will be found to bring the trees back.