Articles in regional publications that pertain to a wide range of North Carolina-related topics.
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8 results
for Friend O’ Wildlife Vol. 22 Issue 2, Spring 1978
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Record #:
26317
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Abstract:
The North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission has begun construction of a waterfowl impoundment on the Gull Rock Game Lands near New Holland.
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Record #:
26318
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Abstract:
Massive flooding in western North Carolina damaged trout streams in 16 counties; however, continuing efforts at flood control may also pose a threat to the trout populations by destroying the habitat.
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3.Coastal Islands of North Carolina by Mooney, Frank Friend O’ Wildlife Vol. 22 Issue 2, Spring 1978
Record #:
26319
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Abstract:
North Carolina’s coastal islands, like Smith Island, are the perfect spots for coastal birds, loggerhead turtles, and numerous other sea and land creatures, as well as a trip to see the splendor of marshes and beaches.
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Record #:
26320
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Abstract:
A new program, Renewed Emphasis Now on an Environmental for Wildlife (RENEW), helps farmers prepare parts of their land for improving populations of small game animals.
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Record #:
26321
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Abstract:
In Pitt and Beaufort counties, clean up of Chicod Creek has begun with a combination of volunteers with the NCWF, NCWRC, Natural Defense Council, Soil Conservation Service, and Corps of Engineers.
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Record #:
26322
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The NC Utilities Commission endorsed wildlife habitat migration in the construction of electric power reservoirs.
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Record #:
26323
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Abstract:
Project crossing striped bass with white bass has been underway in several lakes in North Carolina. Young of year hybrids have been sampled in two of the four study lakes and growth rates have been well-established.
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Record #:
26324
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Abstract:
About 9,000 acres of marsh and beach on Bald Head Island were handed over the state of North Carolina for nature conservation and traditional use.
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