Wetlands; Wildlife management; Human impacts; Coastal environments;Estuarine environments; Coastal environments
Tidal marshes of the United States cover about 13,000 square miles, approximately the combined area of Connecticut and Massachusetts. From a global perspective, marshes form a narrow fringe of intertidal flats along ocean coasts. They are vegetated...
The habitat use information and habitat suitability index (HSI) model in this report on juvenile Atlantic croaker is intended for use in impact assessment and habitat management. The model was developed from a review and synthesis of existing...
This is a report on wetlands growth in the conterminous United States between 1998-2004. It offers information on growth only; wetland quality is not explored in this report.
A fisheries biologist at Leavenworth National Fish Hatchery in Washington displays a mature spring Chinook salmon which has migrated upstream to spawn. The Service operates 12 National Fish Hatcheries in Washington which raise several species of...
Paul Handy oral history interview as conducted by Jerry Grover. Along with working at the FWS sites listed, Paul worked at New London, Spearfish, Valley City, Hebron, and Senecaville National Fish Hatcheries. He also worked in Marion, AL at the...
This is a news release written by Rachel Carson as part of the Department of the Interior Information Service, Office of the Cooridnator of Fisheries. This was for "office distribution only." This report states that the number of...
Edward Crateau oral history interview as conducted by Jerry Grover. Along with working at the FWS sites listed, Ed worked at the Berlin National Fish Hatchery and did training at Spearfish. He also worked in Florida on the Apalachicola River, was...
History; Biography; Fish hatcheries; Employees (USFWS);
James Bayman oral history interview as conducted by Ed LaMotte. In addition to working at different hatcheries, James Bayman also worked at the Western Fish Nutrition Lab.
Bill and Jean Thomas oral history interview with Roger Kaye. Note that Mr. and Mrs. Thomas were not Fish and Wildlife Service employees, but were long time residents of the Upper Porcupine and Upper Black Rivers in Alaska.
History; Biography; Birds; Buildings, facilities and structures; Employees (USFWS); Farms and farming; Lakes; Military; Ranching; Rangelands; Waterfowl; Wildlife refuges; Work of the Service;
Oral history interview with Keith Hamel and Arden Trandahl as interviewer.
