Articles in regional publications that pertain to a wide range of North Carolina-related topics.
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9 results
for Friend O’ Wildlife Vol. 23 Issue (26) 2, Spring 1979
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Abstract:
Fifty years ago, Congress enacted the Migratory Bird Conservation Act, authorizing a commission to study areas and acquire land and water as refuge for waterfowl.
Abstract:
In coastal North Carolina, mosquitoes are seen as an obstacle to economic growth, and local residents feel the state’s mosquito control program has not been successful in preventing mosquito populations despite attempts at activities such as marsh ditching.
Abstract:
North Carolina’s public waters will be stocked with over 700,000 trout this season. Fishing licenses will require a trout stamp for fishing in designated public mountain trout waters.
Abstract:
North Carolina is the leading state in cases and deaths from Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever, which is acquired from tick bites.
Abstract:
The National Wildlife Federation is advising the Environmental Protection Agency that the wide-use of a sludge treatment process produces toxic materials. In treatment plants such as in Rocky Mount and Raleigh, the superchlorination process is believed to be a threat to human health.
Abstract:
The North Carolina General Assembly has passed legislation that increases hunting and fishing license fees, while also providing a change to the controversial game law, filing gaps and improve the uniformity of penalties.
Abstract:
Steelhead trout have been stocked in North Carolina mountain lakes, providing anglers with a west coast treat.
Abstract:
In an attempt to understand the overharvesting of some largemouth bass populations, biologists are testing how fast the legal bass are being removed from Lake Townsend.
Abstract:
New hunting and trapping regulations for the upcoming season include an increased bag limit on antlered deer, a statewide turkey season, and changes in ammunition use on game lands.