Articles in regional publications that pertain to a wide range of North Carolina-related topics.
Search Results
5 results
for Wildlife in North Carolina Vol. 74 Issue 9, Sept 2010
Currently viewing results 1 - 5
Abstract:
Marsh recounts the history of the Mill Pond which is located in Columbus County. Over the years, many festive gatherings took place there; it was home to the Brunswick Walking and Drinking Club; and one of the oldest quail hunting clubs in the South organized there.
Abstract:
Some inmates at the Dan River Prison Work Farm participate in the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission's Wildlife Inmate Service Program. Participants build docks and piers that are installed for public use across the state. The horticulture part provides plants for sale to schools, municipalities, and other public agencies. A sign shop is the final component of the program.
Abstract:
Barrier islands must constantly rebuild themselves, else they will soon disappear. Islands migrate to the west, and winds and ocean overwash are critical factors in this movement. Lloyd discusses how construction on the Outer Banks inhibits these two factors and how this will affect the islands' survival.
Abstract:
Dale Caveny, a veteran of twenty-five years service, was promoted to head the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission's Division of Law Enforcement. He succeeds Kenneth Everhart, who retired after a twenty-eight year career with the department.
Abstract:
Sorenson explains the process which moves barrier islands from east to west.