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Fairbanks Department of Fish and Game discusses wildfire environmental impact

Fairbanks Department of Fish and Game discusses wildfire environmental impact Richard Atkin © Richard Atkin The Fairbanks Department of Fish and Game explains how wildfires impact wildlife for better and for worse. FAIRBANKS, Alaska (KTVF) - With wildfire season still in effect, the Department of Fish and Game is offering some insight on how wildfires affect wildlife in the Interior. According to Tom Paragi, a Wildlife Biologist with the Fairbanks Department of Fish and Game, fires can be either be beneficial or devastating depending on the conditions. “The main effect of fire is on the vegetation that the animals use for their habitat. Some people have a perception that fire is bad or it kills off the forest, but it’s a natural part of disturbance. What happens after fires typically is the vegetation grows back in different ways depending on how the fire went through. Fires in early spring tend to go on the surface when the ground is still saturated with

Vermont bird conservation efforts bolstered by national report

Vermont bird conservation efforts bolstered by national report © Provided by WPTZ Plattsburgh-Burlington Bird conservationists in Vermont are feeling optimistic about their efforts to protect species. A national report, which lists species in need of more protection, is confirmation that local efforts are on the right track. Successful recovery efforts, like those surrounding Bald Eagles, prove that the right conservation measures can have a big impact. The last breeding pair was recorded in the 1940s, and then we had no Bald Eagles for many decades, said Doug Morin, Bird Project Leader and Wildlife Biologist at the Vermont Department of Fish and Wildlife.

Why Are There Traps in Bitterroot and Clark Fork River Drainages?

Why Are There Traps in Bitterroot and Clark Fork River Drainages? For those of you looking at the headline and thinking, Awesome! A cool place to stash my beer while I m on the river, uh, sorry. With all due respect to your toes and fingers cooling in the water during a leisurely float on your inner tube, their safety is not the biggest concern to Montana Fish, Wildlife and Parks. No, that would be many of the creatures that make their homes there, possibly threatened by a nasty critter that does not belong west of the Continental Divide. Through October 1st, FWP is setting “hoop traps” in local ponds, sloughs, backwaters, and other waterways in an attempt to capture and remove invasive snapping turtles.   These traps will mostly be set in the Clark Fork and Bitterroot River drainages. The hoop traps are not dangerous to people or pets and rarely result in unintended catches of non-target species.

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