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American Fisheries Society Newsletter March 2022
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by
Web Editor
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published
Dec 30, 2020
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last modified
Dec 18, 2023 01:18 PM
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filed under:
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American Fisheries Society,
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Spokane Abstract Submission, Conservation in Infrastructure Bill, Perspectives on Drones
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American Fisheries Society Newsletter January 2022
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by
Web Editor
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published
Jan 24, 2022
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last modified
Dec 18, 2023 01:18 PM
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filed under:
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AFS News: Spokane Symposium Proposal Deadline, Brook Trout Population Genetics, Recovering America's Wildlife Act Hearing
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American Fisheries Society Newsletter May 2022
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by
Web Editor
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published
May 15, 2022
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last modified
Dec 18, 2023 01:19 PM
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filed under:
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Newsletter,
WLFW,
American Fisheries Society,
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Tribal Outreach Program, DNA Shark ID, Climate Communications Training
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American Fisheries Society Newsletter May 2023
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by
Web Editor
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published
May 31, 2023
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last modified
Dec 18, 2023 01:19 PM
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filed under:
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Newsletter,
WLFW,
American Fisheries Society,
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AFS News: Election Results, Walleye Recruitment Model, Cisco Morphometrics
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American Fisheries Society Newsletter October 2023
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by
Web Editor
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published
Oct 29, 2023
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last modified
Dec 18, 2023 01:20 PM
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filed under:
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Newsletter,
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American Fisheries Society,
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AFS News: WFC Travel Award Deadline, Hatchery Strays in Upper Columbia Watershed, Lobster and Crab Populations Inside and Outside an MPA
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Analysis: Why protecting very large swaths of land matters for wildlife conservation
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by
Web Editor
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published
May 04, 2023
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last modified
May 04, 2023 11:43 PM
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filed under:
WLFW,
PBS,
Wildlife Conservation,
The Conversation,
News,
Working Lands for Wildlife
Although bison are the U.S. national mammal, they exist in small and fragmented populations across the West. The federal government is working to restore healthy wild bison populations, relying heavily on sovereign tribal lands to house them.
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Angles, Barrett
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by
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last modified
Jul 20, 2021 01:36 PM
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Apalachicola NERR
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by
Web Editor
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last modified
Jun 09, 2025 03:42 PM
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filed under:
Prescribed Fire,
Habitat Mapping,
Stewardship,
Endangered Species,
Estuaries,
Education
This gem of natural diversity that we call the Apalachicola River and Bay System rivals some the most remote places on earth for sheer sense of wilderness. Although the Reserve itself is a relatively small parcel, it is connected in a sprawling watershed that traverses three states and covers nearly 20,000 square miles. The upper reaches of the basin begin about 90 miles above Atlanta, where the Chattahoochee originates as a small mountain stream. Flowing south for 436 miles it meets the 350 mile long Flint River at the Florida state line. Below this point we call the river Apalachicola as it stretches 107 miles to the Gulf of Mexico.
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AppLCC Partnership Dashboard
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by
Web Editor
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published
May 24, 2018
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last modified
May 24, 2018 12:38 AM
A user-friendly 'dashboard' of the major results of the Partner Interviews study conducted by Dr. Brown as part of the Research Fellowship with Dr. Tim Murtha of PSU/UFl
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Integrating Cultural Resource Preservation at a Landscape Level
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Cultural Resources Fellowship
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Apps, Maps, and Data Thumbnail
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by
Web Editor
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published
Mar 10, 2023
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last modified
Mar 10, 2023 09:58 PM
Schirmer Farms (Batesville) Operations Manager Brandon Schirmer, sprays defoliant on one of the fields at his father's multi-crop 1,014-acre farm, in Batesville, TX, on August 12, 2020.
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