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

G. H. Lambson
Scientific nature study in the public schools. G. V. Miller
Editorials
	
Will you do your share?
What do you wish to know about fish and game?
New executive officer
The biennial report
How long?
The closed season
Boy Scout cooperation
Heavy penalty imposed for smuggling ducks
The food of ducks in California
State Fair exhibit
Practical education
The treaty with Canada
Migration records
Goat Island becomes national game preserve
A Tamalpais game refuge a possibility
Turkey buzzard and disease
Habits and food of the road-runner in California
A "pat on the back"
Game commissioners doing valuable work
Obtain an authoritative work on pheasant breeding free

Hatchery Notes. W. H. Shebley
	
Completion of hatchery operations for the season 1916
A new food and game fish for southern California coast counties
Screen and ladder operations
Preparations for next season's hatchery operations
Mount Whitney Hatchery

Commercial Fishery Notes. N. B. Scofield
	
The 1916 tuna pack
A yellow-finned albacore from the Mexican coast
Mussels grow rapidly
A commercial fisheries tax bill

Conservation in Other States
	
Pennsylvania attempts to restock the state with rabbits
Anglers in Michigan worried
Minnesota Commission makes use of movies
Button law for hunters in New York state

Life History Notes
	
The snowy owl again invades California. H. C. Bryant
Ducks arrive early. H. E. Foster
Only a few ducks die at Tulare Lake. E. W. Smalley
Duck disease. T. Mathews
Gambel quail transplanted. J. S. Logan
Unusual ducks visit interior. G. Neale
The mountain lion an enemy of the skunk. D. D. McLean

United States Forest Service Cooperation. L. H. Whiteman
	
Quail becoming scarcer in the Stanislaus National Forest. E. D. Bach
Deer in the El Dorado National Forest. E. L. Scott
California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

Editorials
	
A sardine number
Comparison of sardine catch
Summer resort educational work, 1921
State Fair exhibit, 1921
Hunting accidents
Public shooting grounds
Unnatural natural history
Migratory birds in Latin America
Rainbow trout acclimatized in Australia
Australia seeks information on fishways
New bird law prohibits guides from making kill
Wire halts beaver
A sea elephant near San Clemente

Facts of Current Interest
Notes from the State Fisheries Laboratory. W. F. Thompson
	
The new laboratory
The albacore season
The laboratory staff
The surf-smelt, Hypoemsus
The library
A noteworthy book
Rare fish taken at San Pedro

Reports
	
Violations of Fish and Game Laws
Fishery Products
Seizures
Expenditures

California Fish and Game 7(3). Summer 1921.

California hawks: how to identify them. H. C. Bryant
A royal silver trout caught in Lake Tahoe. J. O. Snyder
The new California State Fisheries Laboratory. W. F. Thompson
An important decision on the fishway law
Editorials
	
A hawk number
Some of the important changes in the laws affecting game
Summer resort work to be continued
Are bag limits too large?
Duck hunting from an airplane
Salmon depletion in British Columbia
Conservation and the scientific collector
Power project hearing
Trapping waterfowl allowed in England
Good black bass fishing in Lake County
Lake County sportsmen organize
Judge Clayton and the Migratory Bird Law
Resolution on the conservation of fisheries
Chinook salmon in Lake Ontario
The Fish and Game Commission patrol service
Municipal camps increase in National Forest parks
Establish quarantine on foxes imported for breeding
The silver fox ranch at Lake Tahoe, California
Wild fowl need protection and feeding grounds
Bird banding

Facts of Current Interest
Hatchery Notes. W. H. Shebley
	
Mount Shasta Hatchery
Fall Creek Hatchery
Bogus Creek Station
Hornbrook Station
Mount Whitney Hatchery
Lake Tahoe Hatchery
Mount Tallac Hatchery
California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

Poisonous and Venomous Marine Animals of the World (Book Review). J. E. Fitch
Fishes of the Atlantic Coast of Canada (Book Review). J. E. Fitch
Modes of Reproduction in Fishes (Book Review). K. R. Anderson
Fisheries Year Book and Directory 1966–67 (Book Review). J. G. Smith
Advances in Ecological Research, Volume 3 (Book Review). D. W. Kelley
Summer Island: Penobscot County (Book Review). L. Shapovalov
Rising Trout (Book Review). L. O. Fisk
Free for the Eating (Book Review). P. H. Young
The Earth Beneath the Sea (Revised Edition) (Book Review). H. L. Thomas
Extinct and Vanishing Animals (Book Review). C. M. Ferrel
Sonar in Fisheries—A Forward Look (Book Review). K. F. Mais
Illustrated Dictionary of Names of Commercial Fishes from the Western Part of the Pacific Ocean. In Latin, Russian, Chinese, Korean, Vietnamese, Mongolian, Japanese, and English (Book Review). W. L. Kalwe

1967

California Fish and Game 53(4). Fall 1967.

The Eastern Pacific groupers of the genus Mycteroperea, including a new species. R. H. Rosenblatt and B. J. Zahuranec
Wild turkey food habits in San Luis Obispo County, California. W. A. Smith and B. Browning
White catfish (Ictalurus catus) of the Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta. D. P. Borgeson and G. W. McCammon
Studies on monogenetic trematodes XXXVI. Gyrodactylid parasites of importance to California fishes. J. D. Mizelle and D. C. Kritsky
A serological analysis of three populations of golden trout, Salmo aguabonita Jordan. J. R. Calaprice and J. E. Cushing
Jaw injury and condition of king salmon.
California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

L. Fisk
Systematics, Distribution, and Abundance of the Epiplanktonic Squid (Cephalopoda, Decapoda) Larvae of the California Current, April, 1954–March, 1957 (Book Review). J. D. Spratt
The Fertile Sea (Book Review). J. J. Geibel
More Free-for-the-Eating Wild Foods (Book Review). G. H. Warner
History of the Sierra Nevada (Book Review). L. Shapovalov
Sportman's Guide to Game Fish (Book Review). J. W. Emig.
Mulberry Trout (Book Review). L. Fisk
The Tule Elk: Its History, Behavior, and Ecology (Book Review). W. G. Macgregor
The Natural History and Behavior of California Sea Lions (Book Review). M. W. Odemar
Methods for Assessment of Fish Production in Fresh Waters (Book Review). L. K. Puckett

California Fish and Game 55(3). Summer 1969.

TDE residues in Clear Lake animals. J. D. Linn and R. L. Stanley
The influence of soil texture on the structure, durability, and occupancy of muskrat burrows in farm ponds. C. M. Earhart
Life history studies of the Lahontan redside, Richardsonius egregius, in Lake Tahoe. D. H. Evans
Effects of hydraulic pumping operations on the fauna of Tijuana Slough. J. R. Bybee
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.
California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

Trout food
San Diego County pays bounty on mountain lions
Pheasants help farmers and horticulturists
Airplanes and feeding of game
Education one primary need
Identification of deer meat now possible
Striped bass to be planted in Salton Sea
Scientific Collecting Permits
Mexican quail sent to Italy
Automobiles a menace to wild life
Salmon discussed at meeting
Deputies thwart novel methods of violators
Force and persuasion
Sockeye salmon successfully introduced
Tularemia in Siberia
Beaver thrives in former range where stocked
Public sentiment and conservation
Big game counted from airplane
It takes four years to produce one pound of trout
Minnesota recognizes a new land service
Age and movements of elk studied
Feeding of game
Exploitation bad policy
Economic importance of the great horned owl
Bay shore hunters have better sport
Quail and orange tree fumigation
Steelhead fishing in California
Information for fur farmers
The wisdom of doe killing
Free shooting versus clubs
Brown trout thrive in Russian River
New disease among fish
Tuna scarcity
Migratory Bird Conservation Commission appointed
Elaborate plans for banding of ducks
Returns on banded bald eagles
Buffalo shipped to Alaska reported in good condition
Mule deer offered for sale
Bird regulation amendments
Protection of swans not to be diminished

Division Activities
Commercial Fishery Notes. N. B. Scofield
	
An act regulating the packing of sardines in Maine
Steelhead trout appearing in southern California
Oyster cultivation on Puget Sound
Canada to study Pacific pilchard and herring industries
Sea lions and fisherman

Life History Notes
	
Weed burning and Tule Lake pheasants. F. R. Starr
Some early plantings of trout. W. E. Colby
Pelican swallows large striped bass. C. F. England
Antelope in Kern County. W. W. Mackie
Lack of food causes loss of deer. C. L. Brown

Conservation in Other States
	
Louisiana begins fish culture
Michigan makes important purchase
New York's new game sanctuary
A game census in North Carolina
California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

Breeding season and productivity in the Interstate Deer Herd. J. E. Chattin
The California valley quail in New Zealand. H. A. Hjersman
Sablefish run at Monterey Bay. K. W. Cox
Rearing marine fishes in the laboratory. J. L. McHugh and B. W. Walker
Occurrence of the black skipjack (Euthynnus lineatus) off southern California. P. M. Roedel
Extension of the range of Luvaris imperialis Rafinesque. W. E. Ripley
Retirement—A. E. Burghduff
Retirement—Louie I. Phillips

1947

California Fish and Game 33(4). Fall 1947.

A system for classifying vegetation in California. H. A. Jensen
Castle Lake Trout investigations: 1946 catch, and chemical removal of all fish. J. A. Wales
Second progress report on the cooperative study of the Interstate Deer Herd and its range. Interstate Deer Herd Committee

California Fish and Game 33(3). Summer 1947.

Pismo clam increase. J. A. Aplin
The status of pine martens in California. H. Twining and A. L. Hensley
Ecology and life history of the California gray squirrel. L. G. Ingles
Ecology of a cottontail rabbit (Sylvilagus auduboni) population in central California. H. S. Fitch
Distinctive characters of the species of anadromous trout and salmon found in California. L. Shapovalov
Rare fishes taken near Los Angeles. J. E. Fitch
In Memoriam—John H. Davis
In Memoriam—George Neale
In Memoriam—Walter R. Krukow

California Fish and Game 33(2). Spring 1947.

Report on fisheries resources in connection with the proposed Yolo-Solano development of the United State Bureau of Reclamation. L. Shapovalov
A new transplant of the Piute trout (Salmo clarkii seleniris) from Silver King Creek, Alpine County, California.
California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

L. A. Walford
White-tailed kits near Hollister. D. D. McLean
Acorns as a duck food. D. D. McLean
Birds and grapes. D. D. McLean

Conservation in other states
	
Maine opens season on moose
Kansas after wildfowl refuge
Missouri increases warden force
New Mexico undertakes fishing water survey
New bird refuge in Florida
New Zealand uses educational method
Mountain sheep successfully introduced in Montana
Special license needed to kill bear in New Mexico
Auxiliary game refuges for Missouri
Lost fish receipt books

Report on sardine canneries, 1926–27
Reports
	
Violations of Fish and Game Laws
Statement of Income and Expenditures
Fishery Products, July to September, 1927

1927

California Fish and Game 13(4). Fall 1927.

The deer of California. E. R. Hall
Bagging broadbills in California waters. C. F. Maddox
Fishing conditions in Lake Tahoe. G. A. Coleman
Poachers and game law violators. W. R. Welch
Editorials
	
New commissioners appointed
Four-year program inaugurated
Department of Natural Resources
Survey of game refuge boundaries planned
Deer kill, season 1927
An unappreciated natural resource
The value of the trappers' catch
Game management
Hatcheries to serve full time
Mountain lion control
Summer resort educational work
Yosemite nature guide service, eighth season, 1927
Safety for pheasants
Pheasants a benefit
The new salmon law
A new bird book
Hawk bulletin available to teachers
Fisheries statistics furnish basis for legislation
Photographic evidence
Deer licks
Personnel file improved
State fair exhibit
Home grown ducks plentiful
New films of state game farm secured
The shad in Oregon
Deer violator apprehended
Scout service to wild life
A novel type of duck refuge
Public shooting grounds suggested
Floating reduction factories
A brief for the cormorant
How duck supply may be increased
California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

D. K. Garcelon
California condor survey, 1975. S. R. Wilbur, R. D. Mallette, and J. C. Borneman
Reported cases of avian tuberculosis in California waterfowl. R. Floerke
Instances of copper rockfish consuming a spiny dogfish shark. G. G. Bargmann
Fecundity of Pacific herring, Clupea harengus pallasi, in Humboldt Bay. D. J. Rabin and R. A. Barnhart
Southern range extensions for chum and sockeye salmon, Oncorhynchus keta and O. nerka. J. M. Duffy
Erratum. R. A. Behrstock
The ageing of fish (Book Review). J. E. Fitch
Marine game fishes of the Pacific coast from Alaska to the equator (Book Review). J. E. Fitch

California Fish and Game 63(2). Spring 1977.

A study of the reproductive biology of the red abalone, Haliotis rufescens Swainson, near Mendocino, California. A. E. Giorgi and J. D. DeMartini
Copper toxicity experiments in relation to abalone deaths observed in a power plant's cooling waters. M. Martin, M. D. Stephenson, and J. H. Martin
Factors influencing distribution of fish eggs and larvae over eight 24-hr samplings in Richardson Bay, California. M. B. Eldridge
Sea otter predation on Pismo clams in Monterey Bay. M. D. Stephenson
The underwater foraging habits of the sea otter, Enhydra lutris. S. J. Shimek
Feeding in the decorator crab, Loxorhynchus crispatus (Brachyura: Majidae). M. K. Wicksten
Observations on food habits of the angelfishes Pomacanthus zonipectus and Holacanthus passer in the Gulf of California. W. W. Reynolds and L. J. Reynolds
UNT Web Archive
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 7 pages between Oct 26, 2008 and May 8, 2009
 

 gov,fema)/library/file?file=plant-animal-impacts.pdf&fileid=e4f8ddd0-1e55-11db-b486-000bdba87d5b&type=publishedfile
 

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 7 pages between Oct 26, 2008 and May 8, 2009
 

 gov,fema)/library/file?file=plaster_creek_ea.pdf&fileid=8255b200-9071-11db-b057-000bdba87d5b&type=publishedfile
 

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 6 pages between Oct 28, 2008 and Jan 19, 2009
 

 gov,fema)/library/file?file=plaster_creek_ea.txt&fileid=82645800-9071-11db-b057-000bdba87d5b&type=originalaccessibleformatfile
 

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 6 pages between Oct 28, 2008 and Jan 19, 2009
 

 gov,fema)/library/file?file=pm38.jpg&fileid=fbe6f970-957a-11dd-91c1-001185636a87&isimage=true&thumbnail=200&type=coverimagefile
 

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 4 pages between Jan 16, 2009 and May 7, 2009
California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

Introduction to Deer and Elk Workshop Special Issue – Part 2. Jim Heffelfinger
What’s in a name: Cervus canadensis versus Cervus elaphus
Review of considerations for restoration of tule elk to the San Francisco Peninsula and northern Monterey Bay counties of California. Richard B. Lanman, William C. Leikam, Monica V. Arellano, Alan Leventhal, Valentin Lopez, Ryan A. Phillips, Julie A. Phillips, and Kristin Denryter
Comparison of endoparasite abundance and species richness of two Roosevelt elk herds in northern California. Sscarlett A. Stromer, Carrington K. Hilson, and Richard N. Brown
Unintended consequences of species translocations: changes in distribution and habitat selection of mule deer following introduction of elk. Cody Schroeder and Kelley Stewart
Use of aerial distance sampling to estimate abundance of tule elk across a gradient of canopy cover and comparison to a concurrent fecal DNA spatial capture-recapture survey. Thomas J. Batter, Russ H. Landers, Kristin Denryter, and Joshua P. Bush
Road and highway undercrossings as potential critical linkages for California’s elk populations. Richard B. Lanman, James Kilber, Jeff Cann, Carrington Hilson, Erin Zulliger, Joshua Bush, Floyd W. Weckerly, and Thomas J. Batter
Tule elk selection of surface water and forage is mediated by season and drought. Adam S. Mohr, Robert Stafford, and William T. Bean

Volume 108 Issue 2

Notes from the Editor. Ange Darnell Baker, Editor-in-Chief
Habitat use and reproductive success of ospreys in central interior California. Dan Airola and James A. Estep
The current distribution and putative spread of the channeled apple snail in California. Jeff A. Alvarez and Barbara J. Alvarez
Observations of extreme dehydration and rehydration leading to recovery of a threatened California tiger salamander. Zachary A. Cava, Kyla M. Garten, Sarah M. Foster, and Jeff A. Alvarez
California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

Fireworks used to frighten birds in rice fields
Black bear worth protecting
A way to curb hunting accidents
Hunting accidents
Fawn successfully reared

Facts of Current Interest
Fair Play
Hatchery Notes. W. H. Shebley
	
Trout and salmon distribution for 1917
A hatchery for Yosemite Valley
Insect food for trout introduced
Successful introduction of salmon in New Zealand

Commercial Fishery Notes. N. B. Scofield
	
Output of California's fisheries doubled
The salmon catch on Eel River
Sea food wasted
No fixed price on salmon
Kelp harvest for 1917

Life History Notes
	
Ducks die at Salton Sea. C. E. Davis
Canada geese bred in Alameda County. F. M. Smith
White deer in Trinity County. G. O. Laws

Reports
	
Fishery Products, July, August, September, 1917
Violation of Fish and Game Laws
Seizures
Financial Report

1917

California Fish and Game 3(4). Fall 1917.

The sharks of California. E. C. Starks
Temperature and the albacore. W. F. Thompson
Mountain lion hunting in California. H. C. Bryant
Editorials
	
High cost of fish
Valuable information for albacore industry
Bay region fishermen lucky
Millions of pounds of sardines canned
Whale meat—venison of the sea
Justice meted out
Brought to justice
In Memoriam—Leo N. Pettit
In Memoriam—Samuel Nickel: The Passing of a Pioneer
The clean record
Oregon liberates many game birds
Bird protection signs distributed
Age of deer determined by teeth
An object lesson
Ambergris
Science in the increase of bird life
A letter to a game warden
Civil War veterans obtain licenses free
The boy with a gun
Remember the buffalo
Canning sea mussels
Swordfish and tuna fishing excellent
Pets, their history and care
California condor on exhibition in Golden Gate Park, San Francisco
Function of the Game and Fish Department
Usual reports necessarily omitted
California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

G. P. Austin

Conservation in Other States
	
Muskrat season closed in Minnesota
Sportsmen's clubs in New York
Interest in fish and game conservation in Utah
Annual dividend from fur-bearing animals of New York state

Reports
	
Violations of Fish and Game Laws
Seizures
Expenditures
Fishery Products, January, Februrary, March, 1921

California Fish and Game 7(2). Spring 1921.

A brief history of the California Fish and Game Commission. H. C. Bryant
Publications of the California Fish and Game Commission, 1870–1920. H. C. Bryant
The control of the mountain lion in California. J. S. Hunter
Hunting the wild boar in central France. W. L. Scofield
The abundance of young Pismo clams. F. W. Weymouth
Quarter-oils or half-pound ovals. W. F. Thompson
Whales and sardines. W. F. Thompson
Editorials
	
The 1918–1920 biennial report
New fish bulletins
Fishcultural methods upheld
In Memoriam—Frank Shook
The National Game Conference
The steelhead, a distinct species
Salmon destroyed on spawning beds
Blue jay hunt in San Benito County
More fines for hunting out of season
More and better fur
Rainbow trout in Hawaii
A decline in the consumption of fish
Buck law decreases hunting accidents in New York
A conservation reader for California public schools
President Harding in sympathy with wild life conservation
Fur-bearers protected in Trinity refuge
The fur supply and its maintenance
Camp sanitation
New York's annual game dividend

Facts of Current Interest
Hatchery Notes. W. H. Shebley
Commercial Fishery Notes. N. B. Scofield
	
Shall we use food fish for fertilizer?
Fisheries, 1920
Sacramento River salmon marking, 1920
A new species of fish from Santa Catalina Island
Barbless fish hooks

Life History Notes
	
The porcupine as food. W. S. Brown
Tree squirrels infested with scabies.
Wild Turkey - NYSDEC
Most of the trapping was done in the winter when natural foods are not abundant. A flock of turkeys was lured with piles of corn or other grain. When most of the birds were concentrated on the food pile, the turkeys were captured by shooting a large net over them. Wildlife biologists and technicians put the birds into crates, loaded the crates onto trucks, and drove the birds to new territories that did not have wild turkeys. A typical release consisted of eight to ten females and four to five males. These birds would form the nucleus of a new flock and generally were all that was necessary to establish a population.Since the first turkeys were trapped in Allegany State Park in 1959, approximately 1,400 birds have been moved within New York. These 1,400 birds have successfully reestablished wild populations statewide. Around 2001, their populations peaked at an estimated 250,000 to 300,000 birds. Currently, there are approximately 180,000 turkeys. In addition, New York has sent almost 700 wild turkeys to the states of Vermont, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New Jersey, Connecticut, Rhode Island, Delaware, and the Province of Ontario, helping to reestablish populations throughout the Northeast.You can help DEC monitor wild turkey populations! Visit the Citizen Science page to learn how you can submit your turkey observations during the summer.Watchable WildlifeWhen looking for wildlife in New York, visit the Watchable Wildlife webpage for the best locations for finding your favorite mammal, bird, reptile, or insect. New York State has millions of acres of State Parks, forests and wildlife management areas that are home to hundreds of wildlife species, and all are open to the public. Choose from hundreds of trails and miles of rivers as well as marshes and wetlands.Remember when viewing wildlife:Don't feed wildlife and leave wild baby animals where you find them.Keep quiet, move slowly and be patient. Allow time for animals to enter the area.Where to WatchTurkeys are found throughout New York. Turkeys prefer mixed areas of forest and farmland. They may form large flocks in the winter and congregate in farm fields, feeding on waste grain. When there is snow cover, look for their distinctive and large tracks. Follow them to see where the turkeys eat and rest.