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"
Record #:
26467
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Regulations for 1980-81 will see some changes with the establishment of new no-wake zones in heavily used boating areas, new black bear season, and either sex deer seasons.
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Record #:
26468
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Wildlife Watch, a new program that brings the public into crime prevention, has been endorsed by the Governor and adopted by the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission statewide.
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Record #:
26487
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Kudzu, an exotic vine, was introduced during the Great Depression as a ground cover to control erosion and rejuvenate soils. Now, it is taking over everything it grows on.
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Record #:
26488
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The National Wildlife Federation has won another court case against ocean dumping, which requires the Army Corp of Engineers to prepare comprehensive environmental impact statements for their dumping and dredging activities.
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Record #:
26489
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Some legal size bass have been tagged with a special ‘return for reward’ tag in the Piedmont area. The tagging program is designed as part of a project that examines the rate of exploitation of bass in North Carolina’s lakes.
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Record #:
26490
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Permanent, full-time residents of the Currituck Outer Banks will be allowed to drive the beach through Back Bay National Wildlife Refuge, while vacation home owners and other residents will have limited access.
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Record #:
26491
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Despite the increasing number of registered boats, the number of fatalities from recreational boating is continually decreasing due to the use of personal flotation devices.
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Record #:
26498
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Only 37 state constitutions have provisions on the right to keep and bear arms, including North Carolina, whose constitution follows federal language. Other states vary between no provisions and reference to militia or public defense.
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Record #:
26499
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Trapping can help safeguard endangered species and curb over populations, but there are many misconceptions about the activity because of types of traps and those who are not professionals.
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Record #:
26500
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The split mourning dove season will run from September to October, and again from December to January. The first portion of the season, hunting hours will happen at noon while the second half will occur from sunrise to sunset.
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11.Canine Parvovirus Threatens Dogs by Cook, Dick Friend O’ Wildlife Vol. 24 Issue (27) 9, Sept 1980
Record #:
26501
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A canine virus isolated in 1978 continues to pose serious threat to the health of dogs. Parvo is a growing epidemic nationwide, and can cause death if not treated immediately.
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Record #:
26502
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The Roanoke-Chowan wildlife club, formed in 1968 and reorganized in 1976, has been devoted to conservation issues and member education.
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Record #:
26503
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The Cumberland County wildlife club has varied interests, but members have come together to work on projects such as the construction of wood duck and blue bird houses, firearm education, and National Hunting and Fishing Day.
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Record #:
26504
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The McLeansville Wildlife Club has won the Governor’s Conservation Organization of the Year Award for 1977-79 and the NWF President’s Award in 1977. The close-knit group works on wood duck nesting boxes, spring planting projects, hunter safety training, and fishing rodeos.
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Record #:
26517
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Starting January 1981, new mandatory visual distress signals will go into effect for boaters in coastal waters and on the high seas. All boats, regardless of size will be required to carry readily accessible flares, lights, smoke signals, and flags.
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