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 #:
26085
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According to the ‘Environmental Quality Index” survey published by the National Wildlife Federation, the quality of life in the United States via seven environmental indicators, has continued on a downward trend for the seventh consecutive year.
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Record #:
26086
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Excessive growth of aquatic plants stems from the introduction of invasive species and the excessive quantities of nutrients. Researchers are examining ways to control these causes to prevent threats to water recreation, transportation and aquaculture.
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Record #:
26094
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Eastern North Carolina led the state in the number of arrests for illegal night hunting of deer, a violation of the State’s game laws.
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Record #:
26095
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Area residents in North Carolina are expressing varied reactions to the proposed Mount Mitchell National Park. Most show sentiments of distrust, particularly toward the intentions of the government and issues with resource exploitation and mass development.
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Record #:
26096
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The Secretary of the Interior has designated over $62 million in funds for fish and wildlife restoration and hunter safety programs. Funds come from taxes on ammunition, arms, and equipment, and appropriations are made to each state depending on activities and population.
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Record #:
26097
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Fishermen and bass clubs across North Carolina have contributed countless hours and data to the NC Wildlife Resources Commission’s Division of Inland Fisheries 1976 Bass Catch Survey. Data so far shows that catch did not vary from season to season as would have been expected, and that ponds provided the best place for a quick catch.
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Record #:
26098
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Proposed changes to the 1935 wildlife laws update many of the outdated and often contradictory laws. These changes provide provisions for stiffer penalties for violations, licensing of fur dealers and trapping permits, and greater authority to control harvesting and baiting.
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Record #:
26107
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As of this fall, the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission will assist law enforcement officers in the local laws pertaining to hunting and trapping of game and fur-bearing animals and birds.
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Record #:
26108
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Biologists and enforcement officers have recently updated a map showing the densities of deer in North Carolina. The map shows where populations are more or less dense, allowing hunters to find new areas.
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Record #:
26109
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Due to a successful operation at the Weldon Hatchery on the Roanoke River, over 400,000 striped bass were introduced into North Carolina state waters.
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Record #:
26110
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For a five-year study of raccoons in western North Carolina, researchers are putting radio transmitters on raccoons in the wild. This will aid in understanding their movements.
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Record #:
26111
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Everyone agrees that fishing is fun, but many do not realize that it is also economically beneficial. According to the Sport Fishing Institute, there were over sixty-five million fresh and saltwater fishermen in 1975 who spent over $8 billion in expenditures. However, the added pressure to the resource is a growing concern to fishing as an recreational industry.
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Record #:
26112
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The wild turkey population in North Carolina has bounced back to between 5,000 and 6,000 turkeys. With an additional increase in suitable habitat, especially in the mountains, biologists believe the population could be in the tens of thousands.
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Record #:
26113
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A rabies epidemic in Florida is spreading north, putting wildlife, especially raccoons, in North Carolina at risk to infection.
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Record #:
26114
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Farmers have been contending with growing deer populations who tend to gravitate toward the types of crops grown in eastern North Carolina, such as soybean and corn. Biologists and managers have set up either sex hunting seasons in these critical areas.
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