FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE

Agriculture

Source: compiled by the editor from various references; see credits.

Crosswords: FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE

Source: compiled by the editor from various references; see credits.

Books

• Migratory birds and FWS : oversight hearing before the Committee on Resources, House of Representatives, One Hundred Fourth Congress, second session, on the Migratory Bird Treaty Act and review the implementation by U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service of baiti (reference)

• BIRDS! Guide to Fish and Wildlife Service Publications on Birds and Waterfowl - Habitat Guides, Conservation, Laws and Regulations, Permits, Tower Kills, Migratory Birds, Ducks and Waterfowl, Bald Eagle, California Condor, Whooping Crane, Species Data, Hu (reference)

  (more book examples)

Source: compiled by the editor from various references; see credits.

St. Paul village on the island of St. Paul. The Native Americans here are carried on the fur seal industry under the supervision of the Fish and Wildlife Service at the time of this photo. Today the National Marine Fisheries Service monitors the fur seal industry. Credit: America's Coastlines.

Beginning of the Alaska King Crab fishery. Meat from one crab is sufficient to fill several cans. Scientists of the Fish and Wildlife Service, a forerunner of today's NMFS, showed where to catch crabs and helped develop satisfactory canning methods. King crab being shown by Captain Trafton on the ship DOROTHY. F&W - 12,476. Credit: Fisheries.

Fish and Wildlife Service Boat PHALAROPE II. Credit: Sailing for Science - the NOAA Fleet Then and Now.

The Fish and Wildlife Service Patrol Boat BLUE WING near Craig on the Prince of Wales Island. Credit: Sailing for Science - the NOAA Fleet Then and Now.

NRCS assists the US Fish and Wildlife Service at the Witchita National Wildlife Refuge in range managment as buffalo graze in the background. Oklahoma. Credit: Jeff Vanuga.

NRCS and the US Fish and Wildlife Service working cooperatively on range management issues on the Witchita National Wildlife Refuge. Oklahoma. Credit: Jeff Vanuga.

District Conservationist Mary Stoll and US Fish and Wildlife Service biologist observe the growth of bluestem after a prescribed burn one year earlier on the Witchita National Wildlife Refuge. Oklahoma. Credit: Jeff Vanuga.

Brush and ink drawing of Mallards by Jay N. "Ding" Darling, a famous cartoonist and noted conservationist. The artist was chief of the Biological Survey, a precursor of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, from 1934 to 1936. "Ding" conceived the idea of using duck stamps to raise money for the purchase of wetlands. (Deceased) Return to the Federal Duck Stamp Office Home Page Visit the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Home.

Black and white wash painting of Canvasbacks by Frank W. Benson, a master painter and etcher, who has been called the dean of American duck etchers. The reproduction shown is a pen and ink drawing done at a later date. (Deceased) Return to the Federal Duck Stamp Office Home Page Visit the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Home.

U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Arriving on Nunivak. Credit: Alaska Historical Image Library.

Source: pictures compiled by the editor from various references; see picture credits.

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