EXTENSION OF MESH-SIZE REGULATIONS TO BE EFFECTIVE MARCH 1, 1959 -- February 3, 1959 (76.57 kb)
Flanagan -Int. 2879 or Sater -Int. 2809 UNITE% STATES FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE Fnr Release FEBRUARY 3, 1959 EXTENSION OF MESH-SIZE REGULATIONS TO BE EFFECTIVE MARCH 1, 1959 Regulations fixing a minimum mesh-size for the haddock and cod fisheries in the northwest Atlantic will be extended on March 1

EXTENSION SERVICE JOINS IN NEW WILDLIFE PROGRAM -- December 10, 1936 (219.19 kb)
RMATION FOR THE PRESS Release -Immediate EXTENSION SERVICE JOINS IN NE% ' YKtLDLIl? E PROGRAM December 10, 1936 w-c 1 More and more farmers are asking how they can increase, manage, and make bet-ter use of wildlife as a farm crop. Particularly, they want plans that ail1 make it possible 'for them to

EXTENTION OF MESH-SIZE REGULATION PROPOSED -- October 4, 1958 (144.82 kb)
Flanagan -Int. 2679, cr Saber -Int. 2809 UNITED STATES FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE For Release ClCTOBER 4, 195% EXTENSION OF MESH-SIZE REGULaTION PRCPCSED Conservation by regulation of the mesh-size in fishing nets, a principle which is already being tested in one area of the northwest Atlantic haddoc

EXTINCTION TO REMOVE FISH FROM ENDANCERED SPECIES LIST -- July 3, 1978 (120.26 kb)
I .1DEPARTMENT of the INTERlOF news release For Release July 3, 1978 Levitt 202/343-5634 EXTINCTION TO RJ2MOVE FISH FROM ENDANCERED SPECIES LIST For the first time ever, an animal is being removed from the endangered species list because it is presumed to be extinct. The Tecopa pupfish, a 1% inch fi

F. VICTOR SCHMIDT APPOINTED FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE DEPUTY DIRECTOR -- August 27, 1972 (55.17 kb)
DEPARTMENT of the INTER1OR FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE news release For Release August 27, 1972 Carroll 343-5634 F. VICTOR SCHMIDT APPOINTED FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE DEPUTY DIRECTOR Secretary of the Interior Rogers C. B. Morton today announced the appointment of F. Victor Schmidt, 52, as deputy direc

FACTS FOR FUR FARMERS - EXPERIMENTING WITH RABBITS; KILL AND PELT INFERIOR FOXES -- October 18,1934 -- October 18, 1934 (234.47 kb)
U. S. DEF FORMATION FOR THE PR RELEASE FOR DECEMBER WMBERS OF FUR MAGAZIXES l< ote to Editors: This is the second of a series of monthly articles bein< pre-pared by the Bureau of Biolo& cal Survey for interested magazines for fur farmers, fur trade smen, and rabbit farmers. The third re-lease will d

FACTS FOR FUR FARMERS - FUR, A NEGLECTED RESOURCE -- January 23,1935B -- January 23, 1935 (221.03 kb)
FACTS F3R FUR FAWERS By Frank 0, Ashbrook Section of Fur Resources Division of Wildlife Research Bureau of Biological Survey Fur, a Neglected Natural Resource The fur trade surely is intere. sted in perpetuating a natural resource that is the very backbone of its business, Bevertheless, the reverse

FACTS FOR FUR FARMERS - FURRING PENS; FALL HOUSE CLEANING -- September 30,1934A -- September 30, 1934 (192.02 kb)
DEPARTMENT OF &RlCU LTu-E-Office of l. nformation Press Service I WASHINGTON, R. C. RELEASED FCR PUBLICATIOE SEPTEMBER 30, (sT; NDAY) - Note to Editors: The following is the first of a series of monthly articles planned by the Bureau of Biological Survey, in response to requests of num-erous individ

FACTS FOR FUR FARMERS: KILL AND PELT INFERIOR FOXES -- October 31, 1935 B (98.88 kb)
RELEASED FOR PUBLICAWIOR ocfro~ m 31 (BBEDNEsDAY) FACPS FOR FUR FARMERS By Frank 0. Ashbrook, In wge, Fur Resource* Division of Wildlife Research Kill end Pelt Inferior Foxes Every fox farmer will admit that it costs just as much to feed end cere for an inferior as it does for a superior animal; yet

FAIR VISITORS WILL SEE EXHIBIT FOR DUCKS -- September 9, 1935 (65.53 kb)

FAIRLY FIRM MARKETS FOR FISHERY PRODUCTS SEEN -- October 11, 1954 (80.18 kb)
Barrington or Sater -Int. 2879 SERVICE FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE For Release OCTOBER 11, 1954 FAIRLY FIRM MARKETS FOR FISHERY PRODUCTS SEEN Fourth-quarter markets for most American fishery products will be fairly firm, according to the Qutlook fey Mrketina Fishery Prpducts, October& De -cember 1954,

FALCON RECOVERY TEAM APPOINTED IN ALASKA -- August 24, 1975 (134.24 kb)
DEPARTMENT of the INTERIOR news release FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE For Release August 24, 1975 McGarvey 2021343-5634 FALCON RECOVERY TEAM APPOINTED IN ALASKA Alaska's peregrine falcon populations are following the same pattern which led to the collapse of peregrine falcon populations in the lower 48

FALCONRY REGULATIONS SET -- January 1, 1976 -- January 16, 1976 (74.24 kb)
news release FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE For Release January 16, 1976 Levitt 2021343-5634 FALCONRY REGULATIONS SET New regulations requiring Federal permits for falconers and setting standards for falconry-the ancient sport of taking quarry with trained birds of prey-were announced today by Lynn A. Gr

FALCONRY RULES PROPOSED AGAIN BY U.S. FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE -- April 14, 1974 (248.53 kb)
DEPARTMENT of the INTERIOR news release FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE For ReleaseApril 14, 1974 McGarvey 202/343-5634 FALCONRY RULES PROPOSED AGAIN BY U. S. FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE Proposed falconry regulations setting guidelines and requiring com-petence of all engaging in the sport were announced to

FALCONS RESTOCKED IN THEIR FORMER RANGE -- July 1, 1976 (181.17 kb)
DEPARTMENT of the INTERIOR FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE For Release July 1, 1976 news release McGarvey 202/343-5634 ' FALCONS RESTOCKED IN THEIR FORMER RANGE Close to 30 peregrine falcons-an endangered species-are being released into the wild in Colorado and five Eastern States this summer by the Inter

FALL BRINGS OVEN DINNERS -- September 25, 1953 - A (76.59 kb)
Sater or Barrington -ht. 2879 SERVICE FISH AND WILDLIFE For Z& ease FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1953 FOR FOOD EDITORS FALL BRINGS OVEN DINNERS The first crisp, cool days of autumn signal the time for oven dinners-when you can pop your whole dinner into the oven and have a hearty, savory meal for your fami

FALL DUCK FLIGHTS WERE SMALLER, AS ANTICIPATED, SPORT FISHERERIES AND WILDLIFE REPORTS -- February 16, 1969 (94.74 kb)
FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE news release Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife For Release February 16, 1969 Carroll 343-5634 FALL DUCK FLIGHTS WERE SMALLER, AS ANTICIPATED, SPORT FISHERIES AND WILDLIFE REPORTS Reduced fall flights of ducks were evident across the continent in 1968, the Interior Depa

FALL MIGRATION OF BIRDS COMING EARLIER THAN USUAL -- October 11,1921-A -- October 11, 1921 (79.38 kb)
EDITOR: THtSSTORYiSSEiNTY~ U FOR EXCLIJSIVEUSEENYOURCITY. pfff *d I The mnunl fli; ht of wild gwm birds ooutkward fron their breedifi. 3 ; rol. xdr: ir; 011 and ia a? sad this yam of + he ~sunl tine such flights st? rt, aCCoj+ i> g tr8 tl? e Bio% ogic? l Survity, ilni, ted S-totes Departr. l? i? t o

Fall Waterfowl Migrations Projected; Hunting Regulations Proposed -- August 17, 1990 (390.46 kb)
DEPARTNIENT of the INTERIOR news release Fish and Wildlife Service For Release August 17, 1990 Megan Durham (202) 208-4131 FALL WATERFOWL MIGRATIONS PROJECTED; HUNTING REGULATIONS PROPOSED With duck populations remaining near all-time lows, the Interior Department's U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service h

FALL WATERFOWL SEASONS HILL BE SIMILAR TO LAST YEAR S, BUT CLOSURES POSSIBLE IN PARTS F CALIFORNIA -- September 23, 1987 (280.83 kb)
DEPMTMENT of the INTERIOR Pews release U. S. FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE For Release September 23, 1987 Megan Durham 202/343-5634 FALL UATERFOYL SEASONS HILL BE SIMILAR TO LAST YEAR’ S, BUT CLOSURES POSSIBLE IN PARTS OF CALIFORNIA Waterfowl hunters will find hunting regulations similar to last year's