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4 results for Wildlife in North Carolina Vol. 75 Issue 9, Nov/Dec 2011
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Record #:
16813
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When Lee's grandfather Julian Weatherbee died in the mid-1970s, he inherited his old rolltop desk. His grandfather had attended the Biltmore Forest School in 1908 and spent most of his career as a forester in the state of Washington. Inside the desk Lee found a treasure trove of his grandfather's material from the school--class and field notebooks, information about birds and wildlife, drawings, and mathematical calculations which provided him a view of life at the forestry school.
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Record #:
16814
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In this ongoing series, Pusser has highlighted the unique diversity of life found within the state's borders. In this segment he focuses on birds. Scientists currently recognize over 10,150 species worldwide. Of that number North Carolina claims 460 species which are either permanent or seasonal residents.
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Record #:
16815
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Wildlife in North Carolina celebrates its seventy-fifth year of publication by looking back at some issues and some people who have helped to make the magazine what it is today.
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Record #:
16816
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The NC Wildlife Federation named Captain Jon Evans its Wildlife Enforcement Officer of the year 2011. He is a fifteen years veteran of the NC Wildlife Resources Commission and was recognized for his work while stationed as a sergeant in Alamance County. Al Kittredge is a longtime volunteer at the Commission's fishing education center in Fayetteville and received the Wildlife Volunteer of the Year 2011 from the federation.
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