vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
Fisheries Branch Research Permitting

Mr. Lee Scheffler
CDFW Fisheries Branch
Lee.Scheffler@Wildlife.ca.gov
(916) 203-2570
 
Gary Rule
NOAA Fisheries West Coast Region
gary.rule@noaa.gov
(503) 230-5424

What other permit(s) might I need? 

Importation Permit - State law requires an Importation Permit to import most live aquatic plants and animals. 
Private Stocking Permit - State law requires a permit for private transportation and stocking of live aquatic plants and animals (includes imported and reared in CA) in many waters of the State. 
Hatchery Fish or Egg Requests - required for use of hatchery trout, anadromous, or inland fish or fish eggs for research or educational purposes. 
Incidental Take Permit (ITP) - authorizes take (Fish & Game Code §86) of CESA listed species during construction, utility, transportation, and other infrastructure-related projects. More information can be found at Habitat Conservation CESA.
Wildlife Species Permit - Take (Fish & Game Code §86) of birds, mammals, reptiles, amphibians, and terrestrial and vernal pool invertebrates is authorized through the CDFW Wildlife Branch. More information can be found at Wildlife Branch - Nongame Wildlife Program.

Freshwater Importation Permits

Title 14 § 236(c)

An Importation Permit is required to import most live aquatic plants and animals:

Standard Importation Permit
Importing one shipment from one supplier
→
One time use

Long-term Importation Permit
Valid for mulitple shipments from one supplier under the same conditions where the risk of introducing diseases, parasites, or undesirable species with the imported animals is very low
→
One year

Fee Schedule

Importation Type
Cost

Standard
$57.00

Long-Term
$68.25

Applying for an Importation Permit
The Standard or Long-Term Importation Permit application (Form DFW 789), and information leaflet (Leaflet No. 36), can be found on the CDFW Aquaculture web page under Regulations, Guidelines and Permit Applications.
Completed applications can be mailed to:
California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

Matthew L. Nobriga
Sampling methods and trapping success trends for the Mojave ground squirrel, Spermophilus mohavensis. Matthew L. Brooks and John R. Matchett
First record of the armed grunt, Conodon serrifer (Haemulidae), in southern California. Robert H. Moore and Kevin T. Herbinson
Newly discovered food and habitat use by California red tree voles. Theodore Wooster and Pamela Town
Time allocation by Aleutian canada geese during the nonbreeding season in California. Henning C. Stabins, Christian E. Grue, David A. Manuwal, and Stuart L. Paulus

California Fish and Game 88(3). Summer 2002.

Seasonal feeding habits, growth, and movement of steelhead trout in the lower Mokelumne River, California. Joseph E. Merz
The spotted ratfish, Hydrolagus colliei: notes on its biology with a redescription of the species (Holocephali: Chimaeridae). Dominique A. Didier and Lisa J. Rosenberger
Structure, sampling gear and environmental associations, and historical changes in the fish assemblage of the southern Sacramento-San Joaquin delta. Frederick Feyrer and Michael P. Healey
The Pacific golden-eyed tilefish, Caulolatilus affinis Gill (Teleostei: Malacanthidae), first occurrence in California. H. J. Walker, Jr., Philip A. Hastings, and Robert H. Steele
Economical tripod rifle mount. Jason A. Hubbart
New records of the Aleutian skate, Bathyraja aleutica, from northern California. Gerald R. Hoff

California Fish and Game 88(2). Spring 2002.

Adult recoveries of winter and summer steelhead by release location on the Lewis River, Washington. Jack M. Tipping and Todd. D. Hilson
Incidence of white sturgeon deformities in two reaches of the Columbia River. Lisa C. Burner and Thomas A. Rien
California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

W. I. Follett, D. Gotshall, and J. G. Smith
Observations on the growth rate of the spiny lobster. J. Backus
Age composition of the southern California catch of Pacific mackerel, Pneumatophorus diego for the 1957–58 season. H. Hyatt
Age and length composition of the sardine catch off the Pacific Coast of the United States and Mexico in 1957–58. A. Daugherty and R. S. Wolf
Notes of four specimens of the Pacific sardine taken in August, 1957 off British Columbia and Oregon. C. F. Reid
An economic evaluation of California's sport fisheries. J. Mahoney
Observations on the spawning of Sacramento hitch in a lacustrine environment. J. B. Kimsey
A study of waterfowl nesting in the Suisun Marshes. W. Anderson
The interpretation of the protein level in the ruminal contents of deer. A. J. Wood, W. D. Kitts, and I. McT. Cowan
Note on spring food habits of the Lake Trout, Salvelinus namaycush. J. B. Kimsey
How to Make Fishing Lures (Book Review). G. Seymour
Wildlife Conservation—Second Edition (Book Review). F. L. Jones
Boy's Book of Turtles and Lizards (Book Review). A. Calhoun
Hunting Pronghorn Antelope (Book Review). F. L. Jones
Wildlife of Mexico—The Game Birds and Mammals (Book Review). J. B. Cowan
All About Tropic Fish (Book Review). H. Wolf
The Earth Beneath the Sea (Book Review). J. E. Fitch
Methods of Testing Chemicals on Insects. Vol. I. (Book Review). H. E. Pintler
A California Flora (Book Review). J. E. Fitch
How to Hunt Deer and Small Game (Book Review). T. A. Wright
California Natural History Guides (Book Review). W. A. Evans
California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

J. B. Phillips
The systematics and distribution of crayfishes in California. J. A. Riegel
An interspecies chain in a fowl cholera epizootic. M. N. Rosen and E. E. Morse
Interpreting chemical analyses of browse. H. Bissell
A 15-foot man-eater from San Miguel Island, California. K. W. Kenyon
In Memoriam—Norman B. Scofield
The Presentation of Technical Information (Book Review). R. L. Butler
On the Dynamics of Exploited Fish Populations (Book Review). N. Abramson
Insects and Mites of Western North America (Book Review). H. Leach
Eels, A Biological Study (Book Review). L. Anguilles
Experiences with Living Things (Book Review). W. A. Evans
Listening Point (Book Review). F. L. Jones
Wildlife of the Intermountain West (Book Review). T. A. Wright

1958

California Fish and Game 44(4). Fall 1958.

The control of pH buffers in fish transport. W. N. McFarland and K. S. Norris
An all-plastic dart-type fish tag. D. T. Yamashita and K. D. Waldron
Conditions of existence, growth and longevity of brook trout in a small, high-altitude lake of the eastern Sierra Nevada. N. Reimers
Responses of brush seedlings to fertilizers. A. M. Schultz, H. H. Biswell, and J. Vlamis
Southerly occurrences of three northern species of fish during 1957, a warmwater year on the California coast. J. B. Phillips
Intestinal flukes as a possible cause of mortality in wild trout. J. H. Wales
Seals, Sea Lions, and Walruses. A Review of the Pinnipedia (Book Review). E. J. Smith, Jr.
Snakes in Fact and Faction (Book Review). T. A. Wright
California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

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
Helgramites
Frozen fish
Ice smothers fish
Storms help Steelhead
Good Steelhead run
A record Striped Bass

Commercial Fishery Notes
	
The sardine season of 1930–1931
Fall and winter fishery at San Pedro
Spiny lobsters sent to Hawaii
Cessation of tuna fishing
Southern California sardines
Shark-liver oil excels
Use of "fish flour" in diet is predicted
United States–Canada treaty sought
A record catch of smelt
How to prevent halibut from discoloring
Heavy herring run

Upland Game Birds
	
Disabled veterans and quail
Quail refuges
Quail's span of life
Plant quail feed
New quail bulletin
Quail taken in south
Pheasant chases cat
Male not wise
Speaking of partridges
School children feed birds
From Missouri
Winter feeding in Massachusetts
Newspaper pleads for cooperation
Wild turkey can come back
Hints on raising grouse

Waterfowl
	
Refuge developed
Study duck breeding areas
Ducks on ice
Hundreds of ducks banded in California
Blinds spaced by law
Divergent views
Herons extend range

Mammals
	
How to tag a whale
Deer too plentiful
Antelope sanctuaries
Texas man saves doomed animals
Moose-elk in Montana
Women shoot bison in Arizona
Grizzly bear is mild mannered
Horse disease under control
Snow and lions
Shoe a la carte
War on house cat
Gloves for rabbits
A nest of the California gray squirrel (Sciurus griseus)
Rat problems

Miscellaneous
	
Fight of birds
Animal-Related Complaints | Agriculture and Markets
Animal-Related Complaints | Agriculture and Markets

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Animal-Related Complaints

 
Our Scope of Work
The Division of Animal Industry has staff in Albany and inspectors and veterinarians located across the state. The Division is responsible for ensuring animal and public health through surveillance for animal diseases of significance to agriculture; control and eradication of infectious and contagious diseases in New York State livestock and poultry; and implementation of pre-harvest food safety measures at the farm level. The Division also regulates dog licensing, sets standards for humane care of seized dogs, and inspects municipal animal shelters for animal care. 
Read the laws and regulations
 

Types of Complaints

The Department reviews all complaints expressing concern regarding the care, facility, operation and record keeping of any licensed pet dealer. These complaints should be made directly to the Department using the pet dealer complaint button below.

The Department reviews all complaints expressing concern regarding any person who buys, sells, or rescues domestic livestock. Complaints about people dealing livestock without a permit, knowledge of any reportable diseases in their animals, violation of a quarantine order, or other violation, should be made directly to the Department using the Domestic Animal Health Permit business complaint button below. 

If you have a concern about the care or welfare of livestock and poultry, please contact your local law enforcement or SPCA directly. Issues of noise, odor, sanitation, and animal cruelty are regulated at the municipal level, and are not in the Department's jurisdiction.
California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

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
Fisheries conference meets at San Pedro
Market hunters find watchful wardens
Fault found with the public shooting grounds bill
A resolution—Adopted by the Western Association of State Game Commissioners
Deer hunters shoot cattle
Educational work in Yosemite to continue
Stanford plans animal refuge
Big game in Sweden
A photograph of a rainbow trout
Danger to fisheries from oil and tar pollution of waters
Fish cookery
United States topographic maps

Facts of Current Interest
Commercial Fishery Notes. N. B. Scofield
	
Chicago, Minneapolis, and St. Paul as fresh fish markets
Cold storage fish
California sardines considered herring by Chilean customs officials
Work of the California Laboratory of the Bureau of Fisheries

Life History Notes
	
Large mackinaw caught in Donner Lake. G. Neale
White pelicans meet death during cold wave. G. Neale

Conservation in Other States
	
Oregon kills sea lions
Conservation in education
Oregon has adopted new game code
Wisconsin's buck law faulty
Australia establishes refuge
Nature protection in Japan
New Mexico has new game laws
Game conditions in British Columbia

Reports
	
Expenditures
Seizures
Fishery Products
Violations of Fish and Game Laws

California Fish and Game 8(1). Winter 1922.

California's game refuges. H. C. Bryant
A pioneer elk hunt. J. W. Revere
Editorials
	
Do we need more game refuges?
International bird protection
Important conviction secured
Hunting accidents—1921
"Public Shooting Ground-Game Refuge Bill"
Notable arrests and convictions
"Save now or lose forever"
Farmers' lamentations
White-tailed Deer - NYSDEC
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اردو
California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

A porcupine in the foothils of the Sierras

Wild Life in Relation to Agriculture
	
Pennsylvania pays tribute to frogs, toads, and salamanders. H. C. Bryant
Directions for preparing and shipping game and non-game birds or stomachs for scientific purposes. T. I. Storer

Reports
	
Violation of Fish and Game Laws
Seizures and Searches
Financial Report

California Fish and Game 1(1). Fall 1914.

A brief history of the non-sale of game in California. H. C. Bryant
Some notes on the non-sale of game. E. Schaeffle
Efforts to conserve the game and control the violator. F. M. Newbert
Our responsibility for the preservation of the game and fish. F. M. Rutherford
Fish and game conservation dependent on conservation of other natural resources. G. C. Pardee
Attempts to protect the sea fisheries of southern California. C. F. Holder
Bird life as a community asset. J. Grinnell
Editorial
	
Our program
The federal Migratory Bird Law
Commendation
Game protection and propagation in America
A plan for using the revenue from licenses
Live game prices
Our vanishing wild life
A Department of Commercial Fisheries

Conservation in Other States
	
Hungarian pheasants in Ohio
Political ring cripples Game Commission in Minnesota
2,075 deer killed in New Brunswick
The European war and game
Illinois adopts the refuge idea
A shooting license law for Texas
Maryland will try for a no-sale law

Life History Notes
	
Ducks' nest in grain fields
Ring-necked pheasants in Alameda County
Stilts prove to be wise birds
Predaceous animals destroy ducks' nests

Wild Life in Relation to Agriculture
	
Wild geese not a menace to rice crops
Deer and apple trees

Reports
	
Seizures and Searches
Violations of Fish and Game Laws
Lion Bounties
Financial Report

 

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California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

P. H. Young, J. W. Schott, and R. D. Collyer
Creel census at Millerton Lake, California, 1945–1952. D. L. Abell and C. K. Fisher
The 1950 largemouth black bass and bluegill tagging program in Millerton Lake, California. C. K. Fisher
The electric fence as an aid in field studies of rodents and their ectoparasites. R. E. Ryckman, K. C. Fischer, C. T. Ames, and C. C. Lindt
Response of brush seedlings to sprays of 2,4-D and 2,4,5-T on burned chamise areas. D. W. Hedrick
Report on southern California's January deer season. J. Laughlin
A study of the food habits of the ring-necked pheasant on irrigated pasture in California. H. R. Leach, C. M. Ferrel, and E. E. Clark
A study of the possible extent of predation on heavy concentrations of valley quail with special reference to the bobcat. H. R. Leach and W. H. Frazier
Extensions to known geographical distributions of some marine fishes on the Pacific coast. J. E. Fitch
Age composition of the southern California catch of the Pacific mackerel for the 1952–53 season. J. E. Fitch
Additional Pacific cod taken off central California. J. B. Phillips
In Memoriam—Clarence W. Chansler
Retirement—George McCloud
Fresh-water Invertebrates of the United States (Book Review). H. P. Chandler
Fundamentals of Limnology (Book Review). J. B. Kimsey
Resource Conservation: Economics and Policies (Book Review). R. L. Eberhardt
A Herd of Mule Deer (Book Review). W. P. Dasmann
Advanced Fly Fishing (Book Review). W. A. Dill
Woodsmoke (Book Review). D. D. McLean
California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

A. Calhoun

California Fish and Game 49(2). Spring 1963.

An evaluation of five tag types used in a striped bass mortality rate and migration study. H. K. Chadwick
Commercial freshwater fisheries of California. S. P. Davis
Brush manipulation on a deer winter range. R. P. Gibbens and A. M. Schultz
The names of tunas and mackerels. P. M. Roedel
Abyssal Crustacea (Book Review). J. E. Fitch
Between Pacific Tides (Book Review). J. E. Fitch
Discovery—Great Moments in the Lives of Outstanding Naturalists (Book Reviews). W. A. Evans
Island in Time: The Point Reyes Peninsula (Book Review). W. A. Evans
Management of Artificial Lakes and Ponds (Book Review). H. K. Chadwick
Meet Flor Mexicana (Book Review). P. H. Young
Methods of Testing Chemicals on Insects, Vol. II (Book Review). H. E. Pintler
Shark! Unpredictable Killer of the Sea (Book Review). M. L. Johnson
Silent Spring (Book Review). H. L. Thomas
The Saltwater Fisherman's Bible (Book Review). W. L. Craig
Whales (Book Review). A. E. Daugherty

California Fish and Game 49(1). Winter 1963.

Abundance and scarcity in California deer. W. P. Dasmann and R. F. Dasmann
Trout survival in Taylor Creek, a tributary of Lake Tahoe, California. G. I. Murphy
Synonymy, characters, and variation of Gila crassicauda, a rare California minnow, with an account of its hybridization with Lavinia exilicauda. R. R. Miller
Mission Bay, a review of previous studies and the status of the sportfishery. G. A. Chapman
Variant hemoglobin and electrophoretic whole blood studies in two tunas and three other fish species. A. C. Smith
H5N1 Bird Flu: Current Situation Summary | Avian Influenza (Flu)
Learn more.Consuming MilkPeople should not eat or drink raw milk or products made with raw milk. Choosing pasteurized milk is the best way to keep you and your family safe. Learn more.Preparing foodIt is safe to eat properly handled and cooked poultry in the United States. There are recommendations around products from other animals with H5N1 virus infections, including cattle and milk. Learn more.Traveling to other countriesCDC does not currently recommend any travel restrictions related to bird flu to countries affected by bird flu in birds, other animals or people. Learn more.If you have contact with infected birds or other animals and become sickLearn what to do if you have contact with infected birds or other animals and become sick. Learn more.Clinician, laboratorian or public health workerVisit CDC’s avian influenza (bird flu) information for health professional and laboratorians webpage for the latest guidance. Learn moreGet a seasonal flu vaccineSeasonal flu vaccination will not prevent infection with bird flu viruses, but can reduce the risk of getting sick with human influenza viruses and thus the risk for seasonal and bird flu co-infection. Learn more.
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Highlights in the History of Avian Influenza (Bird Flu) Timeline – 2020-2024
Avian Influenza Communication Resources
California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

K. A. Higglesworth and R. R. Rawstron
Southern range extension of the Baird crab (Chionoecetes bairdi Rathbun). M. J. Hosie and T. F. Gaumer
Pinnipeds observed in rivers of northern California. P. A. Paulbitski
Lead concentrations in the wooly sculpin, Clinocottus analis, collected from tidepools of California. W. P. Alley, H. R. Brown, and L. Y. Kawasaki
First year harvest rates of largemouth bass at Folsom Lake and Lake Berryessa, California. R. R. Rawstron and R. A. Reavis
Status of marten in northern California, Oregon and Washington. C. F. Yocom
Environmental toxicology of pesticides (Book Review). W. T. Castle
Fish farming international, No. 1 (Book Review). E. E. Ebert
Fly-tying materials (Book Review). K. A. Hashagen, Jr.
Amphibians and reptiles of California (Book Review). J. M. Brode
Rattlesnakes (Book Review). J. M. Brode Conservation and productivity of natural waters (Book Review). K. R. Anderson

1973

California Fish and Game 59(4). Fall 1973.

Population structure changes and yields of fishes during the initial eight years of impoundment of a warmwater reservoir. K. A. Hashagen, Jr.
Harvest, mortality, and cost of three domestic strains of tagged rainbow trout stocked in large California impoundments. R. R. Rawstron
Comparison of disk dangler, trailer, and internal anchor tags on three species of salmonids. R. R. Rawstron
On the analysis of angler catch rate data from warmwater reservoirs. C. E. von Geldern, Jr., and P. K. Tomlinson
Age and length composition of northern anchovies, Engraulis mordax, in the California reduction fishery for the 1971–72 season.
California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

Distribution of the golden trout in California. S. L. N. Ellis and H. C. Bryant
The growth of the swell shark within the egg case. H. M. Edwards
Notes on dry-fly fishing—No. 5. R. L. M.
Editorials
	
Commission's duty to protect fish and game
Summer resort educational work
The grizzly
Beavers increase in the Adirondacks
State Fair exhibit
Law legalizes carrying of gun in closed season
More trained conservationists
Mud-hen stew "hunter style"
Making conservationists
Preservation of inland marshes
Another sportsmen's creed
The airplane violator
France demands game reparation

Facts of Current Interest
Hatchery Notes. W. H. Shebley
	
Trout die in Bear Lake
Small take of eggs
Golden trout lacks hardiness of other trout
The Tahoe Hatchery
The old and the new
Food for trout introduced

Commercial Fishery Notes. N. B. Scofield
	
The status of the tuna
Bureau chief inspects California fisheries
Tuna fisheries investigated
United States Bureau of Fisheries, San Pedro Laboratory
Octopus fishing in Japan
Silver salmon at Monterey in 1920
Ocean and stream salmon catches
The salmon season at Monterey

Notes from the State Fisheries Laboratory. W. F. Thompson
	
The Fisheries Laboratory and its work
Progress of the albacore work
Progress of the clam work
Progress of the sardine work
Present status of the sardine investigation in the San Pedro District
The sardine problem in the Monterey Bay District
Large tuna

Life History Notes
	
Band-tailed pigeon nests in Sequoia National Forest. W. F. Derby
Large mackinaw caught in Donner Lake
Sparrows destroy gardens. C. D. Scott

Reports
	
Expenditures
Fishery Products, April, May, June, 1920
Violations of Fish and Game Laws
Seizures

California Fish and Game 6(3). Summer 1920.

King salmon marking experiment at Klamath River, 1919. W. L. Scofield