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DECEMBER 2005 |
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NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 2005 |
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Hall of Fame Induction
Dr. Mamie Parker is a woman of many firsts. Dr. Parker has been called “an uncommon woman in uncommon places.” She is the first Arkansan to rise to the level of Assistant Director of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, and the first ... More >>
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Greers Ferry National Fish Hatchery
The work of Greers Ferry National Fish Hatchery exemplifies the synergy and cohesiveness – the very reason it’s part of the national fish hatchery system. This mitigation hatchery, though already 41 years old, is a youngster compared to... More >>
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OCTOBER/NOVEMBER 2005 |
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Sullivan Creek National Fish Hatchery
The Sullivan Creek National Fish Hatchery, a substation of the Pendills Creek National Fish Hatchery, is situated in the Eastern Upper Peninsula of Michigan, approximately 30 miles west of Sault Ste. Marie, in the middle of the Hiawatha National Forest. Originally built in 1933 by the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC), the hatchery provided several trout species to nearby forest streams. The hatchery was shut down in 1946 due to ... More >>
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SEPTEMBER/OCTOBER
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Up Close and Personal with Craig Brook NFH
and Green Lake NFH Complex (Maine)
Annual spawning of endangered Atlantic salmon at Craig
Brook NFH occurs from about the last
week of October thru late November. Spawning some
2-3,000 fish from six endangered broodstocks (multiple
year classes on station) -- plus several hundred
Penobscot adults that were captured at the Veazie
Dam this past summer. It's an all-consuming event!
(Top left) John Coll, Fish Health Biologist with Atlantic
salmon.
(Bottom left) Green
Lake NFH, grading and moving Atlantic
salmon.
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Greenback Cutthroat Trout
The
threatened greenback cutthroat trout once stared
extinction in the face. It is native only to the
waters of the Arkansas and upper South Platte rivers
in Colorado, and a tiny part of Wyoming. More >>
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AUGUST/SEPTEMBER
2005 |
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A
Visit to Harrison Lake National Fish Hatchery
- National
Fishing & Boating Week Event
Video Feature |
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On September 1, 1872
Livingston Stone’s hatching-works
on California’s McCloud River became the
first National Fish Hatchery and remained in
operation until 1937. Today the facility lies
entombed in a watery grave below Lake Shasta.
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