vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

Ruffed grouse disease
San Benito County receives Mexican bob white quail
Committee to study game conditions
Exceeding bag limits
Human capture of furbearers
Common sense vs. sentimentalism in relation to sports
Recreational lands
New botanical garden
Boy Scouts make game case
New teachers' bulletin on fish and game laws

Fact of current interest
Commission Activities
Commercial fishery notes. N. B. Scofield
	
A questionnaire on salmon
Casting nets

Life history notes
	
Barbed wire fence causes death of deer. E. R. Hall
Forage habits of pocket gopher. E. R. Hall
Return on banded goose.
Beaver in Modoc County
Destruction of golden eagle in California. W. C. Hanna

Conservation in other states
	
Arkansas still has no protection on fish
Missouri introduces game
New method of predatory mammal control
Steelhead is game fish in Washington
Oil pollution
Nevada game refuge
Bird protection in Switzerland

Reports
	
Violations of Fish and Game Laws
Financial Report
Fishery Products, January to March, 1926

California Fish and Game 12(2). Spring 1926.

The striped bass in California. N. B. Scofield and H. C. Bryant
A spiny lobster season at San Diego. C. F. Maddox
The California ring-tailed cat. W. Fry
Editorials
	
A striped bass number
Plan determination of age and rate of growth of striped bass
Trout tackle for striped bass
Convention of Fish and Game employees
Brief reports on current activities will appear under new department heading
Screen and ladder conference
California man appointed on advisory committee on fisheries
A new international fisheries commission
The new Yosemite hatchery
Violators take notice!
New rearing ponds constructed
Our great task
Piecing out the bag limit
Hunting accidents, 1925
Hunting accident data, 1924 and 1925
District attorney warns hunters
The issue of the range
Wild turkeys tried in San Diego County
Water pollution
The best game warden
A new pollution problem
A rare trout from lower California
Bill Text - SB-252 Toxicological testing on dogs and cats.
Bill Text - SB-252 Toxicological testing on dogs and cats.

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 |Add To My Favorites | Version: 06/21/21 - Amended Assembly
05/20/21 - Amended Senate
04/08/21 - Amended Senate
03/15/21 - Amended Senate
02/25/21 - Amended Senate
01/25/21 - Introduced

 

SB-252 Toxicological testing on dogs and cats.(2021-2022)

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Date Published: 06/21/2021 09:00 PM
 

SB252:v94#DOCUMENTBill Start
 Amended
  IN 
 Assembly
  June 21, 2021
 Amended
  IN 
 Senate
  May 20, 2021
 Amended
  IN 
 Senate
  April 08, 2021
 Amended
  IN 
 Senate
  March 15, 2021
 Amended
  IN 
 Senate
  February 25, 2021
 CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE—
 2021–2022 REGULAR SESSION
 Senate Bill
 No. 252Introduced by Senator Wiener(Coauthor: Senator Kamlager)(Coauthors: Assembly Members Bloom and Kalra)January 25, 2021 An act to add Section 1834.9.3 to the Civil Code, relating to animal testing.LEGISLATIVE COUNSEL'S DIGESTSB 252, as amended, Wiener.
California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

Bison herd increased

Life History Notes
	
Green-winged teal nesting in Alameda County. W. N. Dirks
The opossum in Los Angeles County. E. V. Little
Canada geese successfully bred in California. H. C. Bryant
Valley quail successfully propagated. L. A. Ward
Fall arrival of the Wilson snipe. H. E. Foster
Malformed antlers. F. D. Hoyt

Wild Life in Relation to Agriculture
	
Artificial vs. natural methods of insect control
The ring-necked pheasant as an insect destroyer
Ducks vs. rice
Black bass eat mosquitoes

Comparison on the Leading Fish and Game Commissions of the United States
Reports
	
Violation of Fish and Game Laws
Seizures
Financial Report

1914–1915

California Fish and Game 1(5). Fall 1915.

The administration of fish and game laws. E. Schaeffle
Some hints on making photographs for illustration. T. I. Storer
The meaning of nature study. C. D. Scott
Some precautions in the planting of trout. J. P. Fisher
Editorials
	
Beavers to be transplanted to Yosemite Valley
Over 12,000 deer killed in California last year
Same fishing laws apply in national parks
The army of hunters
Migratory bird law
Good photographers
Mortality among waterfowl around Great Salt Lake, Utah
The propagation of game birds
Salisbury's wild life pictures
The Macomber pheasantry
A protest against the introduction of Wyoming elk in San Luis Obispo County
To game breeders in California
Notes from the game farm
Native birds furnished food
How to skin a bird for mounting
California deputy takes new position

Hatchery and Fishery Notes. N. B. Scofield
	
Fish and the mosquito problem
Fish die in many parts of the state
An effort to rehabilitate the American River

Conservation in Other States
	
A new deer law for Louisiana
Summer courses in bird study
Game conservation in Oklahoma
White-tailed Deer - NYSDEC
125-200 pounds, although males can weigh up to 300 pounds.AppearanceAdults: have reddish-brown coats in summer; grayish-brown in winter.Fawns: are reddish-brown with white spots.Where to WatchDeer are often found on the edges of forests and in open areas by roadways, farm fields, or waterways.What to Listen forThese wary animals are often quiet, but they make more sounds than most people realize. Fawns may bleat to get the attention of other deer. Adult deer may snort or stomp a front foot when they are disturbed or frightened. During mating season, bucks sometimes make a grunting noise.When to WatchEarly morning or early evening year-round are good times to watch for deer.The Best Places to See White-tailed DeerAlbany Pine Bush PreserveAllegany State ParkBraddock Bay Wildlife Management AreaFire Island National SeashoreFive Rivers Environmental Education CenterMashomack PreserveNorth-South Lake CampgroundPaul Smith's Visitor Interpretive CenterSilver Lake Bog PreserveReinstein Woods Nature PreserveRidge Environmental Conservation Area

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California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

A survey of helminth parasites in the squid, Loligo opalescens, smelt, Osmerus mordax, jack mackerel, Trachurus symmetricus, and the Pacific mackerel, Scomber japonicus. M. D. Dailey
Outbreak of cryptocaryoniasis in marine aquaria at Scripps Institution of Oceanography. D. W. Wilkie and H. Gordin.
Desert bighorn (Ovis canadensis nelsoni) losses in a natural trap tank. J. L. Mensch
Occurrence of a Pacific ridley and a young northern fur seal in Monterey Bay. G. V. Morejohn
The addition of the mirror dory, Zenopsis nebulosa (Temminck and Schlegel), to the California fauna. P. Gregory
Northern range extension for Paralepis atlantica Kroyer in the Eastern North Pacific. H. Kajimura
A larval cestode from the Pismo clam, Tivela stultorum. R. W. Warner and S. C. Katkansky
Palaemonetes paludosus collected in the Rio Hardy and Colorado River, Baja California. J. A. St. Amant and R. G. Hulquist
Fisheries Biology: A Study in Population Dynamics (Book Review). H. K. Chadwick
The Hunter's Bible (Book Review). H. T. Harper
The Life of Rivers and Streams (Book Review). F. G. Hoover
Wildfowl 19 (Book Review). F. M. Kozlik
Backyard Bandits, Including California Raccoons and Other Exciting Patio Visitors (Book Review). H. R. Leach
Ten-Year Index to the Journal of Wildlife Management (Volumes 21–30, 1957–1966) (Book Review). L. Shapovalov
Multilingual Dictionary of Fish and Fish Products: Dictionnaire Multilingue des Poissons et Produits de la Pêche (Book Review). L. Shapovalov
Further Studies of Alaska Sockeye Salmon (Book Review).
California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

Warm weather helps pheasants
Turkeys do well at game farms
Plant turkeys in south
Turkeys in Humboldt County
Many doves in Imperial Valley
Doves remain in north
Asiatic mynah in California
Grasshoppers
Concerning owl attacks
Goat and deer
Advice on care of gun
Hunters like double-barreled guns
How to weatherproof in a tent
Waterproofing fish lines
Home-made camp light
Mosquito dope
Eradicate stray cats
California and France
Federal refuges
Reserve land near Death Valley
Open new sport lands
Horse disease
Animal diseases in the United States
Expert diagnosis
Decrease in hunting licenses
Wild ducks on Potomac affected by disease

Commercial Fishery Notes
	
Increasing scarcity of clams on Pismo Beach
Changes in Monterey sardine fishery described
Live boxes for abalones at Monterey
Albacore at Monterey
Another wolf fish taken at Monterey

Life History Notes
	
Reminiscences of a hunter and collector. R. S. Ellsworth
Condors on the Santa Barbara National Forest. R. St. John
Black-crowned night heron in California. E. Soto
Spiny-rayed fish, San Diego County lakes. E. Glidden

Conservation in Other States
	
One-day hunting season
Turkeys plentiful in Maryland
To prevent waste of game
Raise wild ducks
Game farms progress in Wisconsin
Plant fingerling bass in Florida
Protecting wild life of Maine
Wardens carry binoculars
Hunt deer with shotguns
Pheasants in South Dakota
Shortage of pheasants in Missouri
Increase of swan
Beavers in Florida and California
Beaver goes to prison
Hungarian partridges in Oklahoma
"Red Carp"

Reports
	
Violations of Fish and Game Laws
Deer Kill Statistics, 1930
Statement of Expenditures
Statement of Income
Fishery Products, July, August, and September, 1930

1930

California Fish and Game 16(4). Fall 1930.

The early history of duck clubs in California.
California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

Notes from the game farm
Native birds furnished food
How to skin a bird for mounting
California deputy takes new position

Hatchery and Fishery Notes. N. B. Scofield
	
Fish and the mosquito problem
Fish die in many parts of the state
An effort to rehabilitate the American River

Conservation in Other States
	
A new deer law for Louisiana
Summer courses in bird study
Game conservation in Oklahoma
Oregon Fish and Game Commission reorganized
Vermont passes a fishing license law
Louisiana takes protection from turkey buzzard
Wisconsin protects does
The automobile and game

Life History Notes
	
Thriving beaver colonies near Mendota, Fresno County, California. H. C. Bryant
Sierra mountain sheep on the increase. E. H. Ober
Harlequin ducks in the Sierras in 1915. J. E. Newsome
A nesting colony of American egrets in Stanislaus County. H. C. Bryant
Bald eagles killing fawns. G. W. Giddings
The fulvous tree duck in Alameda County. W. N. Dirks
Hybrid geese. H. C. Bryant
A record hatch of valley quail. R. Squire
Deer in Trinity County increase. G. O. Laws

Wild Life in Relation to Agriculture
	
A spray for preventing damage by deer. H. C. Wagner
A deer spray. Editor
Ohio takes a step backward
Do buzzards carry disease? H. C. Bryant

Reports
	
Violations of Fish and Game Laws
Seizures and Searches
Number of Deer Killed During the Open Seasons 1911–1914
Financial Report

California Fish and Game 1(4). Summer 1915.

In Memoriam—Manuel L. Cross
The equity of the game laws. C. A. Vogelsang
The California valley quail and introduced game birds. G. Neale
The Sisson Fish Hatchery. H. C. Bryant
Two kinds of conservationists. W. P. Taylor
Recent fish legislation. N. B. Scofield
H5N1 Bird Flu: Current Situation Summary | Avian Influenza (Flu)
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Moose - NYSDEC
Young cows normally have one calf, while mature cows may have twins or, rarely, triplets. The gestation period is about 230 days, so calves are born in late May or early June. Calves are 20-25 pounds at birth, but will weigh 300 to 400 pounds by fall. Calves stay with cows for the first year of their lives until the cows have calves again the following year.Distribution, Habitat and Food HabitsMoose occur in boreal forest areas of the Northern Hemisphere. In North America, they are found from Alaska eastward to the Atlantic Ocean, and south into the Rocky Mountains, northern Great Lakes, and the Northeast. In New York, most moose are located in the northeastern part of the state in the Adirondack Mountains and the Taconic Highlands along the Massachusetts and Vermont borders.Moose are primarily browsers, feeding on the leaves, twigs, and buds of hardwood and softwood trees and shrubs. An adult moose eats 40 to 60 pounds of browse every day. Favored plant species include willows, birches, maples, balsam fir, viburnums, aspen, and mountain ash. In the winter, moose may strip and eat the bark from small trees, usually maples and aspen. In the summer, moose feed heavily on aquatic plants in ponds and wetlands, wading into the water and reaching beneath the surface for plants. They also depend on these wet areas to escape from biting insects and hot weather.Ideal moose habitat consists of a mosaic of upland mature mixed forest, open areas created by burns or logging, and wetlands. The regrowth of browse species after a fire or clearcut offers nutritious food in large quantities needed by moose. Small clearcuts with some softwood cover retained are better than large clearcuts of more than 100 acres.Mortality FactorsPredators: The black bear is a significant predator of moose calves less than nine weeks old. Coyotes may also take an occasional calf. There are no predators of adult moose in New York State, but elsewhere in North America, wolves are their main predator.Parasites: Moose are susceptible to a parasite known as brainworm that infects the nervous system and usually causes death. Other parasites such as liver flukes and lungworm can weaken a moose and make it susceptible to secondary infections.
California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

Recent Studies in Avian Biology (Book Review). A. W. Miller
A Bibliography of References to Diseases of Wild Mammals and Birds (Book Review). M. N. Rosen

California Fish and Game 42(2). Spring 1956.

Castle Lake investigation—Second phase: Eastern Brook Trout. J. H. Wales and E. R. German
An evaluation of Creel census methods. E. A. Best and H. D. Boles
A waterfowl nesting study on the grasslands, Merced County, California. W. Anderson
The Great Basin tent caterpillar in relation to bitterbrush in California. E. C. Clark
Age composition of the southern California catch of Pacific mackerel for the 1954–55 season. J. E. Fitch
Early larvae of four species of rockfish, Sebastodes. R. W. Morris
Retirement—W. L. Scofield
The Edge of the Sea (Book Review). W. L. Craig
Fishes of Japan (Book Review). J. E. Fitch
Wild America (Book Review). C. M. Ferrel
California Grizzly (Book Review). W. Macgregor
The Beast That Walks Like a Man (Book Review). W. P. Dasmann
The Elements of Chromatography (Book Review). R. R. Bell
Outdoor Hazards Real and Fancied (Book Review). W. L. Craig
The Outdoorsman's Cookbook (Revised Edition) (Book Review). P. H. Arend

California Fish and Game 42(1). Winter 1956.

Chronic toxicity of DDT, toxaphene, and dieldrin to ring-necked pheasants. R. E. Genelly and R. L. Rudd
Characteristics of the pelvic girdle in relation to sex in black-tailed and while-tailed deer. R. L. Taber
Progress report on white sturgeon studies. R. L. Pycha
Further observations on stream survival of king salmon spawn.
California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

The annual kill of mule deer in Modoc County
The world's record broad-billed swordfish
Violator heavily fined
Are we coming to close seasons on trout?
Pelicans and fish
California leads in fisheries
Mountain sheep introduced
Fishing at Catalina
Fur conservation essential
Black-tailed deer successfully reared
Open seasons for fur bearers
An anti-pollution platform
Causes of fur depletion
Arizona escapes game law muddle
"The code of an angler"
The real sportsman and the bag limit
Warden posts signs
The life history of the grunion
California's game birds enjoy winter in Alaska
Back to primitive methods
Organization seeks limitation of firearms
Food of phalaropes, avocets, and stilts
Committee to investigate status of ruffed grouse
Proposed sanctuary for wild animals in South Africa
Vireos deserve encouragement
Conservation of wild life presents complex problems
A fisherman to his son

Facts of current interest
Commercial fishery notes. N. B. Scofield
	
 Purse seining in southern California
A closed season for northern halibut
Frozen fish imported from Japan

Conservation in other states
	

Minnesota plans to plant fingerlings
British Columbia tries acclimatization experiments
Illinois now has Department of Conservation
Conservation agencies reorganized in Minnesota
Alabama introduces forestry into public schools
Minnesota Game Department uses sled dogs
Michigan violators pay high price for game

Life history notes
	
A horned doe. F. A. Bullard

Reports
	
Violations of Fish and Game Laws
Financial Report
Fishery Products, July to September, 1925

1925

California Fish and Game 11(4). Fall 1925.

Quail poisoning experiments. H. C. Bryant
Distribution of the pronghorned antelope in California. E. W. Nelson
The role of oxygen in water pollution. C. M. McCay
Educating the vacationing public. H. C. Bryant
The 1924 commercial catch of fish in California. W. L. Scofield
Government report on suggestion that bag-limits be reduced
California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

Game refuges in Minnesota
Washington forms state sportsman's association
Quebec establishes bird refuges
Pennsylvania punishes violators

Life History Notes
	
Weights of mule deer. F. P. Cady
Deer captured at Lake Tahoe. J. H. Sanders
Oregon caesarian fawn a most healthy little one. J. F. Walsh

United States Forest Service Cooperation
	
Rangers co-operate with game wardens
Deer in the national forests
Owens Valley residents all go fishing
Strange deer killed

Reports
	
Seizures
Fishery Products, April, May, June, 1919
Violations of Fish and Game Laws
Expenditures

California Fish and Game 5(3). Summer 1919.

California trout. B. W. Evermann and H. C. Bryant
Summer on the California trout streams. R. P. Lincoln
Parasites which affect the food value of rabbits. E. R. De Ong
Out Fishin' (a poem). E. A. Guest
Editorials
	
Vindication
Nature study libraries to be furnished summer resorts
The 1918 catch of fish
Maintain a supply
Rainbow trout acclimatized in Argentina
A college of fisheries established
Many lions killed
Airplanes to locate fish
Fishery products laboratory established
The ownership of wild life
Our fur resources
Black bass is not a true bass

Facts of Current Interest
Hatchery Notes. W. H. Shebley
	
Brookdale Hatchery
Snow Mountain Station
Mt. Tallac Hatchery
Fall Creek Hatchery
Bear Lake Hatchery
Almanor Hatchery
Domingo Springs Hatchery
Clear Creek Hatchery
Mt. Shasta Hatchery
Mt. Whitney Hatchery
Wawona Hatchery
Experimental hatcheries
New experiment on hatching salmon artificially

Commercial Fishery Notes. N. B. Scofield
	
Fresh fish used by reduction plants at San Pedro
Better records of catch necessary
First tuna received May 14
Northern boats join fishing fleet
Fishermen receive 20 cents for first tuna
Floating cannery burns

Notes from the State Fisheries Laboratory.
California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

R. R. Rawstron
Harvest and survival of rainbow trout infected with Sanguinicola davisi Wales. R. R. Rawstron
The 1965–1967 migrations of the Sacramento-San Joaquin Estuary striped bass population. J. J. Orsi
Effects of temperature, salinity, and dissolved oxygen on the survival of striped bass eggs and larvae. J. L. Turner and T. C. Farley
An annual reproductive cycle of the gaper clam, Tresus capax (Gould) in south Humboldt Bay, California. J. R. Machell and J. D. De Martini
Size and age composition of northern anchovies (Engraulis mordax) in the California reduction and canning fisheries, 1968–69 season. R. A. Collins
Chlorinated hydrocarbon pesticides in California sea otters and harbor seals. S. B. Shaw
Occurrences of the bearded eelpout Hyconema barbatum off northern California and southern Oregon. D. W. Gotshall
Landowner utilization of a wild pheasant resource. R. T. Forester
Progress report on reestablishment of the Mojave chub Gila mohavensis (Snyder), an endangered species. R. A. St. Amant and S. Sasaki
The effect of temperature on the number of circulating hemocytes in the California sea hare, Aphysia californica. G. B. Pauley and S. M. Krassner
Parasitic diseases of wild mammals (Book Review). M. N. Rosen
Everyman's guide to ecological living (Book Review). T. Wooster
Pictorial guide to the birds of North America (Book Review). J. A. St. Amant
Wildlife for America (Book Review). P. E. Giguere
American hawking — a general account of falconry in the New World (Book Review). H. R. Leach
Climate, man and history (Book Review). L. W. Miller
Before nature dies (Book Review). L. W. Miller