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) 1, Winter 1979
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Abstract:
Researchers are conducting a survey of the white bass populations on Lake Wylie at the Allen Cooling Canal near the Duke Power’s steam station.
Abstract:
A 1500 acre tract of land in Lee and Chatham counties is being added to the Merry Oaks Game Land. The quality habitat includes beaver, otter, and muskrats.
Abstract:
The cause of dead and dying fish in Lake James has been identified as an epistylis infection, more commonly known as ‘red sore disease.’ Water samples have revealed no pollutants, so are attributed the outbreak to natural occurrences.
Abstract:
Wild turkeys in North Carolina have shown to prefer large ranges, travelling considerable distances while grazing and nesting.
Abstract:
In part II of an article presented in the Fall 1978 edition, Krug continues his discussion of law enforcement and environmental conservation. Krug advocates for the conservation officer approach that allows wildlife agencies to employ specially trained, professional law enforcers to take on problems such as poaching.
Abstract:
In a joint project of the Carolina Power and Light Co., the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission, and the Person-Caswell Lake Authority to improve fishing on Lake Hyco, artificial reefs are being created out of old tires and bricks.
Abstract:
Recent proposals have suggested a state, regional, or river basin authority for water management in North Carolina. Proposals however, vary between emphasis on local governments versus those that would place less weight on the local component of management.
Abstract:
The state of North Carolina has been apportioned a total of $7,232,356 for land and water conservation for the 1979 fiscal year.
Abstract:
In a recent expedition to the upper reaches of the Trent River, NCWRC biologists located a threatened species, the waterdog, or mudpuppy. This salamander was found where it was previously unseen, believed to be congregating for breeding.