Articles in regional publications that pertain to a wide range of North Carolina-related topics.
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470 results
for "Friend O’ Wildlife"
1.15 in. Limit on Walleye Not Needed by Not Given Friend O’ Wildlife Vol. 23 Issue (26) 3, Sept 1979
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26399
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A recently study by fisheries biologists has shown that the 15-inch minimum size limit on walleye pike is not necessary to maintain a healthy population of the fishery in North Carolina’s mountain lakes. Removal of the minimum size would allow anglers to harvest walleye being lost to natural mortality.
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Record #:
26400
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White bass, one of the most popular fish in North Carolina, is relatively new to the state, being stocked the Yadkin and Catawba River reservoirs in the 1950s.
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26401
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For the first time since 1973, waterfowl hunting from limited and assigned blinds will be allowed at the Lake Mattamuskeet National Wildlife Refuge.
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Record #:
26402
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Bluff Mountain in Ashe County, North Carolina is considered one of the most valuable natural areas in the state. To help preserve this community of native plants and animals, the North Carolina Nature Conservancy has received a large grant from the James E. Hanes memorial Foundation.
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Record #:
26403
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Toxic collars have been developed to prevent coyotes from killing sheep. The collars are worn by sheep, and when bitten by coyotes, release a toxic chemical that kills the coyote.
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Record #:
26404
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Despite the continued development of the alligator’s habitat, since its listing as an endangered species, the American Alligator has thrived under its protection.
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Record #:
26405
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According to National Wildlife Magazine, an international network of smugglers are making millions of dollars a year in the illegal importation of wildlife into the United States. But the Fish and Wildlife Service, Justice Department, and Customs Service are working together to put a stop to these activities.
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Record #:
26406
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In recent years, the wood duck has become North Carolina most numerous duck from the mountains to the coast. The duck's return to prominence has been the result of many years of conservation efforts.
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Record #:
26407
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Although many believed that President Theodore Roosevelt hated Christmas trees as a tradition, his banning of them in White House was actually a matter of forest conservation.
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Record #:
26417
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Although the value of mandatory and voluntary hunter safety courses has been recognized in all states, there is still an issue with getting hunters to wear safety orange. However, it has been shown that in states where the orange is mandatory, there have been no hunting fatalities.
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Record #:
26418
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Although there is an assumption that putting an area into the National Park system will provide it better environmental protection. But given increased development and overcrowding, water and air pollution are still problems for many national parks.
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Record #:
26419
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Quail, squirrel, and rabbit populations are having a banner year, and small game hunters in North Carolina stand to take advantage of the increasing populations across the state.
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Record #:
26420
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North Carolina’s turkey harvest hit an all-time high in 1979, the largest taking of the bird since the turkey season was initiated.
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Record #:
26421
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Due to a recent federal district court decision, it will be more difficult for developers to take over forested wetlands. The court held that some clearing activities were in violation of the Clean Water Act.
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Record #:
26422
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A recent ‘rebellion’ in Nevada, an attempt of state government to lay claim to 49 million acres of federal land, puts a light on issues in land ownership and the role of hunters, fishermen, and outdoor recreationists in advocating for federally protected lands.
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