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Fisheries - Our Team

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VACANTNational Fisheries Program LeaderNat GillespieAssistant National Fisheries Program LeaderDr. Chris CarlsonNational Program Leader for Aquatic Ecology ResearchLinkedInFind a Forest Service Regional Fisheries Program LeaderNorthern RegionScott Spaulding - Fisheries Program Manager406-329-3287Justin…
#Fish, #Fisheries, #Biology

Gone fishing? Biologists share how anglers can support healthy native fish populations

Eurasian milfoil hybrid view from both underwater and above surface
Bonneville cutthroat trout are an important native species in western Wyoming where Forest Service land managers and partners are at work restoring habitat and monitoring for invasive species. (USDA Forest Service photo) Late spring heralds the start of open water fishing season. In much of…
#Fish, #Fishing, #NativeFish, #InvasiveSpecies, #Biology, #FishHabitat, #Water, #Restoration, #Environment, #Science, #InsideTheForestService

Biological and Physical Resources Materials

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Articles, documents, and other publications produced by the Biological and Physical Resources units and associated teams.National Stream & Aquatic Ecology CenterWildlife Ecology UnitWildlifeWatershedNewslettersSources for Finding Literature National Forest Service Library: NFSL provides access to Forest Service and external articles or books, view publications that are currently…
#Biology, #Publications

Bats

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Keeping bats safe from you Bats are a very important part of our ecosystem. They are the primary predator of a vast number of pests that cost farmers and foresters billions of dollars annually. Bats also pollinate flowers and disperse seeds that make the rain forest grows and the deserts bloom.…
#Biology, #Bats, #BatWeek, #Safety, #OutdoorSafety, #Animals, #WhiteNoseSyndrome