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

Deer reported dying in several sections of state
Hearings held on use of food fish in reduction plants
Violators heavily fined
The ruralist's attitude on hunting
The game of the small boy
"Machine guns versus sea lions"
The cost of law enforcement
Principles of management
Handsome gift for wild life protection
Two game refuges recommended for Plumas National Forest
Game as a national resource

Conservation in Other States
	
Mississippi plans game laws
Landlocked salmon planted in Idaho
Conservation in Mexico

United States Forest Service Cooperation. P. G. Reddington
	
Elk increase on Cleveland National Forest
Game conditions on the Angeles National Forest
A few antelope left in southern California
Introduced elk thrive on Sequoia National Forest
Mountain sheep on the Inyo National Forest
Game introduced on the Mono National Forest
Many deer killed on Lassen National Forest
Mule deer in danger of extermination
Elk on the Shasta National Forest
Modoc County pays bounty on coyotes
Elk on the Klamath National Forest
Trinity County pays bounty on coyotes
California forest has biggest record of deer killed

Reports
	
Expenditures
Fishery Products
Violations
Seizures

California Fish and Game 8(2). Spring 1922.

A history of fishcultural operations in California. W. H. Shebley
Fishcultural department personnel. H. C. Bryant
The return of marked king salmon grilse. J. O. Snyder
The why and how of mountain lion hunting in California. J. Bruce
Black bass shipment to Mexico
Editorials
	
New executive officer
A hatchery number
Increasing demand for trout fry exhausts hatchery resources
Free fishing for all
Conditions should determine species of trout planted
The planting of fry
Electric fish screen
Many species of trout successfully reared
Fish transportation
Trout food introduced
In Memoriam—George McCloud
Rainbow trout thrive in Hawaiian Islands
Many lions secured in game refuges
Commission feeds deer and quail
Redding dam dispute settled
Mount dome antelope herd
Cold weather kills Pismo clams
Mountain lions in your parks: What you need to know
In the past 65 years, the Department of Fish and Wildlife has recorded only 20 verified lion attacks in California, and only three fatalities in the state in 130 years.

What are they eating?
Mountain lions eat meat, and they’re opportunists. They will eat anything from mice to racoons to coyotes – and occasionally pets and small livestock that have been left outdoors in lion country unprotected. But for nearly 75 percent of their diet, deer is on the menu. Where there are deer, there likely are mountain lions. A lion may eat one deer a week.

What if you encounter a mountain lion?

Don’t panic. Lions do not want to attack anything that looks big enough to hurt them, so raise your arms, spread your jacket, appear large, stand close to people.
Don’t bend down or crouch and don’t turn your back on the lion. Do not run, to avoid triggering their hunting instinct, which is to chase. 
Talk to it loudly; lions typically avoid the sound of humans.
If attacked, fight back, punch, hit with hands, bottles, sticks or packs. People have successfully fought off lions.

Take precautions

Mountain lions are most active between dusk and dawn.
Pay attention to signs warning of mountain lion sightings and keep children and pets close.
Don’t approach dead animals in brush, particularly deer; it’s possible they’re a lion’s meal, and the lion may be nearby, ready to defend its cache.

People living in natural areas like Sonoma County stay safe by respecting natural dangers like rattlesnakes, poison oak, steep cliffs and heavy surf. Living safely with lions means understanding and respecting their behavior, too.
Stephen Nett is a Bodega Bay-based naturalist, writer and speaker.
Published July 2022.

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California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

How to treat for snake bite
How about these rough fish?
Horsehair scarce for bird nests
Don't be a careless hunter
Archery and three-shot guns
Menu of 1890
Conservation body may disband
Trying to save the Everglades
Conditions in south
Nature guardians
Veterinary field needs more trained workers
Bird's nest found in skin of hare
Fish shoots insect with drop of water
American game mammals and birds

Life History Notes
	
Diseases reducing tree squirrel population in southern California. J. Moffitt
Sport fishing in southern California. R. S. Corcker
Lion—From forest to table. E. Soto
White-tailed deer in California. D. D. McLean

Division Activities
Reports
	
Violations of Fish and Game Laws
Statement of Expeditures
Statement of Income
Fishery Products, January, February, and March, 1931

California Fish and Game 17(2). Spring 1931.

Field trials in California. H. L. Betten
"Albacore" in thirteenth year. J. Terry
Trouting. E. R. Kauffman
The California sea lion census for 1930. P. Bonnot
History of zoological explorations of the Pacific Coast. D. S. Jordan
Prawn fishery started at Monterey. J. B. Phillips
Has the pheasant a credit balance with the farmer? A. A. Oliver
"Ranger". E. Soto
Antelope on the Shasta National Forest. F. W. Johnson
How Turkey Point, on Wingo Sough, got its name. J. Stringer
Editorials
	
In Memoriam—Deputy Rupert J. Sadler
In Memoriam—Clarence Albert Nixon
Hunting license test
Mental test for hunters
Game raising and farm relief

Game Fishes
	
Trout hatching has worries
Fish culture
Michigan plants trout
Charge for fishing
Irrigation ditches destroy fish in Montana
Progress in Wisconsin
Size of trout flies
Indoor trout fishing
How to stain your rods
Marine Management News: December 2000

In addition, several public meetings will be held in January 2001 to give everyone an opportunity to provide support or suggestions for the management recommendations. For further information, emial: Marija Vojkovich or call (805) 568-1246 .

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Pink Shrimp Task Force

In 1993, a moratorium was put on the pink shrimp trawl fishery with the expectation that a limited entry program with transferable permits would be developed. This moratorium expires at the beginning of the next fishing season, April 1, 2001. The Department created a Pink Shrimp Task Force (PSTF) that determined a limited entry program must be in place by the start of next year's fishing season. The PSTF has developed a range of alternatives for a limited entry program and is working with the Department's Restricted Access Policy Team (RAPT) to determine a capacity goal for this fishery. A workshop was held with outside experts, the RAPT, and Department staff to determine capacity goals for pink shrimp. Any proposed limited entry program will be enacted through the Fish and Game Commission. For further information, emial: Kristine Barsky or call (805) 568-1220.
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Spot Prawn Fishery
In February 2000 the Fish and Game Commission adopted regulations that, among other things, established a control date of January 1, 1999 for establishing a restricted access spot prawn trap fishery and spot prawn/ridgeback prawn trawl fishery. The control date means that anyone who has not landed spot prawns before this date would not be considered for inclusion in a restricted access program. It is likely that minimum landing requirements will be established for the programs which will further reduce the number of eligible participants. Further work on developing the restricted access programs has been put on hold until the Department's Restricted Access Policy Team develops standard guidelines regarding fishery capacity goals and other elements of restricted access programs.

In May 2000 the Fish and Game Commission adopted a regulation requiring the implementation of an on board observer program for the spot prawn trawl and trap fisheries. The program would require proof of payment of an observer fee, ranging from $250 to $1000, for all vessels landing spot prawns from July 1, 2000 to March 31, 2001.
Wild Pig Hunting

Wild Pig Hunting

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Announcements
Pending final approval from the Office of Administrative Law, a Wild Pig Validation will replace Hunt Tag(s) for Wild Pig beginning July 1, 2024.

For more information, see Exotic Game Mammals and Wild Pig Validations on the FGC website(opens in new tab).

Regulations

A hunting license and wild pig tag are generally required to take wild pig in California.
General Season: Open all year.
Bag and Possession Limit: There is no daily bag or possession limit for wild pigs.

See the Mammal Hunting Regulations Booklet for additional regulations:

 

Mammal Hunting
Regulations for taking big and small game mammals, furbearers and nongame
	

2024 Big Game Hunting Digest
includes: hunt seasons, tag quotas and drawing for deer, elk, pronghorn antelope and bighorn sheep; bear and wild pig hunting; other related hunting regulations

2023-2024 Mammal Hunting BOOKLET (PDF)(opens in new tab)
	(Compiled through June 2024) includes regulations for: hunting small and big game mammals; trapping furbearers (fox, badger, beaver and raccoon, etc.); hunting nongame animals (bobcat, coyote, weasel, etc.)
Mammal Hunting Regulations (HTML)(opens in new tab)

Hunting Licenses and Tags

Purchase a hunting license or wild pig tags ONLINE or at any CDFW License Sales Office or License Agent.
License and Tag Information

Special Pig Hunts
Camp Roberts

See the Camp Roberts website for information.

Carizzo Plains Ecological Reserve

Carizzo Plains Hunt Information

Grizzly Island Wildlife Area - Joice Island Unit
Hunting Licenses and Tags

A: No. Pursuant to CCR Title 14, section 708(2)(b), deer tag fees are nonrefundable once a deer tag application has been entered into the Big Game Drawing or a deer tag has been issued, regardless of the cause of any zone closures.
Q: Will I receive a refund of my bighorn sheep, elk or pronghorn antelope tag fees?
A: Yes. Eligible bighorn sheep, elk, and pronghorn tag holders may request a refund of their tag fee. If you request a tag refund in addition to preference point reinstatement, a nonrefundable processing fee, as specified in CCR, Title 14, section 702, will be deducted from your tag refund pursuant to CCR Title 14, section 708.14(k). The 2022 processing fee is $32.70. Please allow six to eight weeks after your request is processed for a refund check to be mailed to you from the State Controller’s Office.
Q: Hunters have frequently had to deal with fires and closures, so why change now?
A: Fire is not a new phenomenon; it is a natural event that has impacted hunting access. The conditions of 2020 and 2021, however, necessitated the complete closure of some public lands, which unfortunately eliminated all public access to those lands and resulted in a loss of opportunity for many hunters. To address the temporary closures of entire forests, CDFW and the California Fish and Game Commission worked together to implement a long-term solution that will benefit hunters now and in the future by developing regulations that address loss of hunting opportunity due to public land closures.
On April 18, 2022, regulations went into effect allowing hunters who lost their opportunity to hunt due to land closures caused by wildfires to return their tags for reinstatement of the preference points used to obtain the tag through CDFW's Big Game Drawing. Eligible elk, bighorn sheep, and pronghorn antelope tag holders may also request a refund of their tag fees.
Q: What do I do if I already mailed my tag to CDFW to comply with harvest reporting requirements?
California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

Propagate black bass
Conservation problems
Farmers' aid solicited
When man must reduce natural enemies
Salton Sea bass
Remove sandbar
Close Shasta River
Black bass in Feather River
True sportsman
Success in fishing
No Tahoe fishermen
Cave-dwelling magazine
Miles per deer
Save young trout
Closed mountain road
Deer dangerous to cars
Must shelter game birds
Water game birds
Wood ducks—how to distinguish them
Blue jay
Wood tick
Small-mouth bass in lake
Month-old pheasants
Partridges in California
Dead trees and conservation
Droughts make all suffer
Cars destroy game
Trapping licenses
License to protect fish
Fur-bearing animals
Dogs—sore feet
Parasite study is intricate
Game birds and poultry diseases
Prevent smothering of fry
What some pheasants eat
Bird's nest makes bee's nest
Birds sanctuaries in golf courses
Free hunting licenses in Pennsylvania
Quail experiment
Bird sanctuary in Michigan
Timber for game protection
Game farms successful
Pennsylvania acquires lands
Hunting-dog hints
Prussian bird and wild-flower laws
Musk oxen
What to do when lost
Pollution problems and ducks
Women excel with rod and gun
Control English sparrows
Migratory bird refuges

Division Activities
Life History Notes
	
Hunting elk for the market in the forties. R. S. Elssworth
Doe has antlers. E. Soto
Mother does know best. H. Abbey
An ethnological woodrat's nest. D. D. McLean

Commercial Fishery Notes. N. B. Scofield
	
Studies in mackerel published
An English view of fishing
Wolf fish found on Humboldt Bay beach
A bibliography of the tunas

Hunting Accidents, 1929
Reports
	
Violations of Fish and Game Laws
Fishery Products, April, May, and June, 1930
Statement of Expenditures
Statement of Income

California Fish and Game 16(3). Summer 1930.
Bear Hunting

In 1917, California black bears were classified as furbearers with no restrictions on how, when or number of animals taken. Since 1948, California black bears have been classified as game animals with an established hunting season.

Annual Black Bear Take Reports

2020 Bear Take Report (PDF)
2019 Bear Take Report (PDF)
2018 Bear Take Report (PDF)
2017 Bear Take Report (PDF)
2016 Bear Take Report (PDF)
2015 Bear Take Report (PDF)
2014 Bear Take Report (PDF)
2013 Bear Take Report (PDF)
2012 Bear Take Report (PDF)
2011 Bear Take Report (PDF)
2010 Bear Take Report (PDF)
2009 Bear Take Report (PDF)
2008 Bear Take Report (PDF)

Additional Reports

California Black Bear Hunter Harvest (PDF)
California Black Bear Hunter Harvest and Sex Graph (PDF)
California Black Bear Hunter Harvest Age Composition (PDF)
Percent Females in California Black Bear Harvest (PDF)

Related Information

Black Bear Conservation
Human-Wildlife Conflict Program
Bear Naked Truth Blog
1998 Black Bear Management Plan (PDF)
Black Bear Policy in California: Public Safety, Depredation, Conflict, Animal Welfare - February 2022 (PDF)

Wildlife Branch - Game Program
	1010 Riverside Parkway, West Sacramento, CA 95605
	Mailing: P.O. Box 944209, Sacramento, CA 94244-2090
	(916) 557-3444

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Deer
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California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

Fishermen's union at Fort Bragg
Newport Bay fisheries being developed
Fishing village compelled to move
Seaplanes to locate fish
Agar-agar to be manufactured in southern California

Notes from the State Fisheries Laboratory. W. F. Thompson and E. Higgins
	
The inauguration of scientific work on the sardine
Some recent fishery publications
A snipe-fish from Catalina
The "runner" fish in lower California
The occurrence of the Japanese herring
Deep sea "monster" captured
Mexican fishes in California ports
First appearance of the "crested band-fish"

Conservation in Other States
	

New York enforces conservation laws
Protection of sockeye salmon
Minnesota auctions confiscated gear
Virginia favors new type of refuge
Minnesota breaks record
Canada issues educational films

Life History Notes
	
Forest fires destroy game. C. G. Stivers
Doe with three fawns. W. S. Brown
Wild cat eats chickens. D. W. Maxey
Food of the bobcat. H. H. Hunt
Soup-fin shark eats abalone. A. R. Miller
Does the barrow golden-eye breed in the Sierras. H. C. Bryant
Meadowlarks control cricket pest. A. C. Burrell

Reports
	
Seizures
Fishery Products, July, August, September, 1919
Violation of Fish and Game Laws
Expenditures

1919

California Fish and Game 5(4). Fall 1919.

Some notes on dry-fly fishing. R. L. M.
Note on the habits and use of the small sand crab (Emerita analoga). F. W. Weymouth
Game conditions in southern California thirty-five years ago. M. H. McAllister
A case of destruction of Pismo clams by oil. F. W. Weymouth
Accusations and the defense—the Eden Resolution and a reply
Editorials
	
Persuasion versus compulsion in fish and game conservation
The angler versus the net fisherman
Educational work in summer resorts
Tahoe public camp
Deer conservation in New York
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Bill Status - AB-132 Postsecondary education trailer bill.
of Division 1 of Title 1 of, to add Article 3.5 (commencing with Section 69435.5) to, to add Article 10 (commencing with Section 69470) to, Chapter 1.7 of, to add Article 9 (commencing with Section 69670) to Chapter 2 of, Part 42 of Division 5 of, to add Article 6.4 (commencing with Section 92657) to Chapter 6 of, to add Chapter 16 (commencing with Section 93000) to Part 57 of Division 9 of, to add Chapter 5.7 (commencing with Section 99275) to Part 65 of Division 14 of, and to add Part 53.5 (commencing with Section 88750) to Division 7 of, Title 3 of, to add and repeal Sections 66744.1 and 66744.2 of, to repeal Sections 69965, 69966, 69968, 69969.5, 89007.7, 89780, and 92060 of, and to repeal and add Sections 69950 and 69969 of, the Education Code, to add the heading of Part 1 (commencing with Section 32000) to, and to add Part 2 (commencing with Section 32100) to, Division 14.8 of the Food and Agricultural Code, to add Section 8334.1 to the Government Code, to amend Section 20662 of the Public Contract
	 Code, to amend Section 1095 of the Unemployment Insurance Code, and to amend Items 6870-101-0001, 6870-121-0001, 6980-101-0001, and 6980-101-3263 of Section 2.00 of the Budget Act of 2020 (Chapters 6 and 7 of the Statutes of 2020 and Chapter 4 of the Statutes of 2021), relating to postsecondary education, and making an appropriation therefor, to take effect immediately, bill related to the budget.

House Location:

Secretary of State

Chaptered Date:

07/27/21

Last Amended Date:07/09/21

Type of Measure

Inactive Bill - Chaptered
 

Majority Vote Required
 

Appropriation
 

Fiscal Committee
 

State-Mandated Local Program
 

Urgency
 

Non-Tax levy
 

Last 5 History Actions

Date
Action
Bill Text - AB-132 Postsecondary education trailer bill.
Part 2 (commencing with Section 32100) is added to Division 14.8 of the Food and Agricultural Code, to read:PART 2. California Veterinary Emergency Team Program32100. This part shall apply to the University of California only to the extent that the Regents of the University of California, by resolution, make any of these provisions applicable to the university.32101. (a) The University of California, Davis, School of Veterinary Medicine shall develop a program called the California Veterinary Emergency Team. The program shall assist in the support and training of a network of government agencies, nongovernmental organizations, and individuals to assist in the evacuation and care of household and domestic animals and livestock in emergencies statewide, including disaster preparedness, response, recovery, and mitigation. The program shall also conduct or support research on best practices for the evacuation and care of the animals in disasters.(b) The program shall ensure that the training and the care provided by or coordinated by the program are at levels that are consistent with those standards
	 generally accepted within the veterinary profession. The program shall deploy responders to oversee the network volunteers and ensure accepted practices are implemented in the field during emergencies.(c) The University of California, Davis, School of Veterinary Medicine, the secretary, and the Director of Emergency Services shall develop a memorandum of understanding for the university to consult with the secretary and the director regarding the coordination of the program’s activities with the state government’s disaster response practices and the deployment of the program’s participants during disasters. The memorandum of understanding shall outline program metrics.(d) The program shall provide a progress report every three years on the activities outlined in the memorandum of understanding to the secretary and the Director of Emergency Services.(e) For purposes of this part, “program” means the California Veterinary Emergency Team.32102. Funds made available for purposes of this part shall not be considered an offset to any other state funds appropriated to the University of California.SEC. 73. Section 8334.1 is added to the Government Code, immediately following Section 8334, to read:8334.1.