October-November-December 2001 Fish & Wildlife News

Fish & Wildlife News is the magazine of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. It is written by and about Fish and Wildlife Service employees in offices around the nation.

Contents  

  • In Memoriam, Richard Guadagno   
  • Co-Workers  Share Thoughts About a Fallen Comrade
  • Special Agents Serve as Federal Air Marshals   
  • State Executives, Secretary Norton Meet at NCTC   
  • Bulking Up Our Mussels   
  • Air Force Sergeant on a Mission: Put Surplus Equipment to Work   
  • Service Takes an Unconventional Approach to Conserving Bog Turtle Habitat   
  • Two Units Add Valuable Habitat  to Refuge System
  • Realty Crew Tackles Kodiak NWR Boundary Surveys
  • Environmental Program Encourages Stewardship   
  • Agencies    Cooperate to Re-establish Rare Parrot
  • Volunteers Help Bighorn Sheep in the Desert   
  • Grant Program Forges “Pathways to Nature”   
  • Hatchery Spawns Opportunity for Rare Trout   
  • Gambling on “Outside Las Vegas”
  • Leading-Edge Science Helps Imperiled Bonytail   
  • Refuge Provides Habitat for Species and Humanity   
  • American Shad Numbers on Three Rivers Range from Encouraging to Record-Breaking
  • Silvery Minnow Restoration a Balancing Act   
  • Southwest Employee Passionate About Turtles   
  • Spear Reflects on Nearly 3 Decades with the Service   
  • Aviary Provides Homes for Eagles, Alleviates Wait for Feathers
  • Watermen, Service Cooperate to Save Sturgeon   
  • Roll On: Refuge Takes Various Approaches to Combat Invasive Weeds   
  • Rare Wyoming Toads Found, Hatchery Reintroduces More   
  • The Race is On to Save the Sonoran Reintroduces Pronghorn, a Species on the Edge Toad
  • Return of the River Natives   
  • Kids Learn Hunting Skills—Then Put Them to the Test   
  • Grab Some Popcorn for Refuge Videos   
  • Saratoga NFH Helps Restore Great Lakes Fishery   
  • Fighting Fire with Borderlands Training   
  • Fish Biologists Go Trolling in the Gene Pool   
  • Exploring Our Past: A Prologue to Pelican Island   
  • From the Director: Moving Forward    
Author(s)
Type of document
Education
Media Usage Rights/License
Public Domain
Program
Herd of elk standing on top of hill
The Office of Communications program is the primary "voice" of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, communicating with the public, partners, and Congress. We share the Service story with the public and media through websites, social media, and news releases. We also work with Congress, partners, and...