USFWS National Digital Library

- Renford Talbert Williams oral history transcript
- History; Biography; Personnel; Wildlife refuges; Law enforcement;
- Renford Talbert Williams Oral history interview with Mark Madison and George Gentry. A man identified only as "Jerome" is also present, as is an unidentified female. Note: this is a recorded television conversation.
- Documents
- North American Waterfowl Management Plan oral history transcript
- History; Biography; Personnel; Waterfowl; Migratory birds; Management;
- North American Waterfowl Management Plan panel discussion transcript with Bob Streeter (moderator), Paul Hartman, Carey Smith, Dave Paullin, Jerry Johnson, and Charles Baxter.
- Documents
- Ray Tremblay oral history transcript
- History; Biography; Personnel; Aviation; Aircraft; Law enforcement;
- Ray Tremblay oral history interview with Jim King as interviewer.
- Documents
- RayBentley/Phillip Thorpe
- History; Biography; Aviation; Biologists (USFWS); Birds; Waterfowl; Surveying; Marine mammals; Bird banding;
- Ray Bentley and Phillip Thorpe oral history interview as conducted by Mark Madison. Note: at the time the interview was conducted, both Mr. Bentley and Mr. Thorpe were still employees with the Fish and Wildlife Service.
- Documents
- Norm Johnson oral history transcript
- History; Biography; Game wardens;
- Norm Johnson oral history interview as conducted by Dorothe Norton. An unidentified female, presumably Mr. Johnson's wife, takes part in the interview at various points.
- Documents
- Pressed Back on Each Other: Westerners, Fire and the Hegelian Prediction. Patricia Limerick as presenter.
- History; Forest fires; Fire management; Forest conservation;
- Workshop presentation transcript with Patricia Limerick as presenter. (Tape 2).
- Documents
- Red Cockaded woodpecker, (Endangered species), nest box site.
- Birds; Endangered species; Environments (Natural); Habitat conservation; Indigenous populations; Places (Human-made); Conifers; Trees; Wildlife management; Wildlife refuges; Wildlife restoration; Work of the Service;
- Close up shot of a Red Cockaded woodpecker, (Endangered species), nest box site.
- Images
- Medium shot of the Red Cockaded woodpecker, (Endangered species), nest box site.
- Birds; Endangered species; Environments (Natural); Habitat conservation; Indigenous populations; Places (Human-made); Conifers; Trees; Wildlife management; Wildlife refuges; Wildlife restoration; Work of the Service;
- Medium shot of the Red Cockaded woodpecker, (Endangered species), nest box site.
- Images
- Pleasant Pines.
- Birds; Endangered species; Environments (Natural); Habitat conservation; Indigenous populations; Places (Human-made); Conifers; Trees; Wildlife management; Wildlife refuges; Wildlife restoration; Work of the Service;
- Pine tree forest habitat for the Red Cockaded woodpecker, (Endangered species).
- Images
- Marked trees.
- Birds; Endangered species; Environments (Natural); Habitat conservation; Indigenous populations; Places (Human-made); Conifers; Trees; Wildlife management; Wildlife refuges; Wildlife restoration; Work of the Service;
- These trees are marked for Red Cockaded woodpecker, (Endangered species) nests.
- Images
- Closer vertical shot of trees.
- Birds; Endangered species; Environments (Natural); Habitat conservation; Indigenous populations; Places (Human-made); Conifers; Trees; Wildlife management; Wildlife refuges; Wildlife restoration; Work of the Service;
- These trees are marked for Red Cockaded woodpecker, (Endangered species) nests.
- Images
- Enjoying the boardwalk.
- Adults; Aquatic environments; Buildings, facilities and structures; Coastal environments; Connecting people with nature; Employees (USFWS); Interpretation; Leisure activities; Marine environments; Personnel; Places (Human-made); Public access;...
- A group of visitors talk with Bon Secour National Wildlife Refuge employee.
- Images
- Sea Turtle egg relocation
- Oil spills; Relocation; Reptiles; Volunteers; Employees (USFWS);
- Port St. Joe, FL: Brail Stephens (University of Florida) gently places the cooler into the carrier as Natalie Williams (UF) and Lorna Patrick (USFWS) assist.
- Images
- Sea Turtle egg relocation
- Oil spills; Relocation; Reptiles; Volunteers;
- Port St. Joe, FL: A peek over University of Florida student Jacob Hill's shoulder as he places another egg into the cooler.
- Images
- Kayakers
- Wildlife refuges; Boating; Recreation; Seniors;
- Refuges are often wonderful places to put in a kayak.
- Images
- Fish and Wildlife Service employee Carolyn Wells kneeling by flagged spreading avens
- Plants; Endangered species;
- Spreading avens is a federally-protected plant that grows on the tops of the highest mountains in the Eastern United States. Found only in a handful of places, it suffers from poaching, trampling, and an uncertain future in the face of climate...
- Images
- Fish and Wildlife Service employee Carolyn Wells tagging spreading avens
- Plants; Endangered species;
- Spreading avens is a federally-protected plant that grows on the tops of the highest mountains in the Eastern United States. Found only in a handful of places, it suffers from poaching, trampling, and an uncertain future in the face of climate...
- Images
- Fish and Wildlife Service employee Troy Wilson on log taking notes
- Plants; Endangered species;
- Spreading avens is a federally-protected plant that grows on the tops of the highest mountains in the Eastern United States. Found only in a handful of places, it suffers from poaching, trampling, and an uncertain future in the face of climate...
- Images
- Group of blooming spreading avens
- Plants; Endangered species;
- Spreading avens is a federally-protected plant that grows on the tops of the highest mountains in the Eastern United States. Found only in a handful of places, it suffers from poaching, trampling, and an uncertain future in the face of climate...
- Images
- Group of blooming spreading avens
- Plants; Endangered species;
- Spreading avens is a federally-protected plant that grows on the tops of the highest mountains in the Eastern United States. Found only in a handful of places, it suffers from poaching, trampling, and an uncertain future in the face of climate...
- Images