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

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. W. F. Thompson and E. Higgins
	
Goat fish taken in California
Spiny lobster larvae
Attempt to rear grunion
Life history of flat-fish
Porpoise captured
Halibut eats large rock
Young of the ladyfish discovered
Clam investigation
Shad caught a Seal Beach
Alaska black cod taken near San Pedro
Cannery receives Mexican fish
The breeding season of the sardine

Conservation in Other States
	
Reforms in Nova Scotia fishery service
Sturgeon to be protected in other states

Life History Notes
	
Nesting of the band-tailed pigeon. N. Moran
Wildcat eats birds. D. D. Mclean
A death struggle between bucks. J. C. Bruce

Reports
	
Canned, Cure, and Manufactured Fishery Products, 1918
Fishery Products, 1918
California Fish Products, January, February, and March, 1919

California Fish and Game 5(2). Spring 1919.

The conservation of our fisheries. W. F. Thompson
The basses and bass-like fishes. E. C. Starks
Bear hunting with bows and arrows. S. Pope
Notes on the artificial propagation of the spiny lobster. P. S. Barnhart
Is the herring gull insectivorous? A. C. Burrill
In Memoriam—Frank A. Shebley
Editorials
	
Our mailing list
Pending legislation
Fish and Game Commission inaugurates educational work at summer resorts
Preserve game resources
Large profits with slight outlay
"Now begins the season"
Conviction made under federal Migratory Bird Treaty Act
Mendocino rancher makes good kill
Game laws to be enforced in national forests
Hunting Licenses and Tags

Allows a licensed hunter to apply for reservation drawings to hunt on State-operated Wildlife Areas.

Lifetime Hunting Licenses

License Package
Fee
Description

Ages 0-9
$679.75
Available to any resident showing proof of completion of hunter education training. Lifetime hunting licensees receive an annual hunting license each year for life. Lifetime Hunting Packages must first be purchased from a CDFW License Sales Office. See Lifetime License application and information for more detail.
Note: Applicants for a Lifetime Hunting Package are not required to provide proof of hunter education at the time of purchase. However, proof of hunter education is required prior to the issuance of the lifetime hunting license.

Ages 10-39
$1,112.00

Ages 40-61
$1,001.75

Ages 62+
$679.75

Lifetime Bird Hunting Privilege Package
$394.50
Lifetime licensees who purchase the Lifetime Bird Hunting Privilege Package receive Upland Game Bird and California Duck Validations each year for life.

Lifetime Big Game Hunting Privilege Package
$827.50
Lifetime licensees who purchase the Big Game Hunting Privilege Package receive a First Deer Tag Application and five Wild Pig Tags each year for life. This privilege package may be purchased for applicants under 12 years of age. However, the tags cannot be redeemed until the applicant is 12 years of age or older.

Permits for Hunters with Disabilities

Title
Fee
Description

Mobility Impaired Disabled Persons Motor Vehicle Hunting License Application
NO FEE
Available to any resident or nonresident for mobility impaired disabled hunter who must use a motor vehicle to pursue game. A person must be either permanently or fully confined to a wheelchair, a single or double amputee above the knee or double amputee below the knee or depend upon the aid of a walker, crutches, etc. to walk. Certification from the hunter's physician is required. The license is only available from the CDFW's License and Revenue Branch.

Mobility Impaired Disabled Persons Motor Vehicle Hunting License (PDF Form).

Visually Disabled Muzzleloader Scope Permit
NO FEE
Local & Regional Food Market News | Agricultural Marketing Service
Local & Regional Food Market News | Agricultural Marketing Service

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Market News 

Cotton and Tobacco

Dairy

Livestock, Poultry, and Grain

Specialty Crops

Local & Regional Food Marketing

Organic

Retail

Run a Custom Report

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Rules & Regulations

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Cotton and Tobacco

 Country of Origin Labeling (COOL)

Dairy Forward Contracting

Fair and Competitive Markets

Federal Seed Act

Food Quality Protection Act

Food Security Act

Hemp

Mandatory Market Reporting

 Marketing Orders & Agreements

Seed Liaison

Organic Regulations

Packers and Stockyards Act

Perishable Agricultural Commodities Act (PACA)

Pesticide Record Keeping

Plant Variety Protection Act

Proposed Rules

Research & Promotion Programs

Section 8e & Imports

Shell Egg Surveillance

US Grain Standards Act

Rulemaking Process

Warehouse Act

Grades & Standards

Grades & Standards

Beef

Cotton

Dairy Products

Eggs

Fish & Seafood

Flowers & Plants

Fruits

Goat

Grain

Lamb

Nuts

Pork

Organic

Poultry

Rabbits

Rice and Pulses

Vegetables

Specialty Products

Tobacco

Wool & Mohair

Institutional Meat Purchase Specifications

Commercial Item Descriptions

Certified Meat and Poultry Programs

Services

Services

Auditing & Accreditation

Enforcement Activity

Grading & Inspections

Remote Beef Grading

Grain, Rice, Pulse Services

USDA Farmers Market
California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

In Memoriam—James S. White
The migrations of ducks
Refuges need better patrol
Another albino deer
Fisheries investigations suffer
Fishing conditions on the Trinity River
One hundred and eighty-five thousand deer in California forests
The opossum continues to spread
Hunting accidents
The growth of fish
Birds and high voltage wires
Trinity County officials support fish planting
"Public funds and sport"
Alien violators fined for netting song birds
An anti-pollution league
Intensive studies needed
Gulls and mergansers destroy salmon eggs
Migratory game birds have many names
Estimate made of big game animals on National Forests
	
Arizona ranks sixth
Elk herds increase
Antelope herds scarce
Grazing permits curtailed

California leads United States in forest fires
What are National Forests and National Parks?
Three fined on trespassing charge
Wild birds protection bill
Wild life conservation in Europe
Colored pictures of California birds obtainable
Shooting migratory wild fowl not lawful after sunset
Who banded these ducks?
Alaska seals arrive for Steinhart Aquarium
Not all banded birds come from Washington

Facts of Current Interest
Commercial Fishery Notes. N. B. Scofield
	
 Alaska clams investigated
Another "Eat more fish" campaign

Conservation in Other States
	
Iowa violators benefit school fund
Law enforcement in Pennsylvania
A New Zealand refuge
Canada will profit from buffalo

Life History Notes
	
Opossums now plentiful in Ventura County. G. P. Austin
Antelope and mountain sheep in Nevada. C. P. Russell

Reports
	
Fishery Products, July, August, and September

1923

California Fish and Game 9(4). Fall 1923.

The wolverine. W. Fry
Notes on the egg yield of Sacramento River king salmon. E. A. McGregor
A possible separation of the river races of king salmon. E. A. McGregor
A sheep-killing bear. L. N. Lorenzen
A salmon's lament at the Estacada Fishway. E. A. McGregor
Editorials
Hunting Licenses and Tags

$27.00 Resident
	$97.20 Nonresident
NEW FOR 2024! A Wild Pig Validation is required to take wild pigs beginning July 1, 2024. Wild Pig Validations will be available for purchase starting April 15, 2024. Resident and nonresident hunters, 12 years of age or older at the time of application, with a valid annual or two-day California hunting license may purchase a wild pig hunting validation. There is no limit on the number of wild pigs one person may harvest with a validation; fees are nonrefundable and cannot be transferred from one person to another.

Bird Hunting Validations

Title
2023 Fee
2024 Fee
Description

California Duck Validation
$37.29
$39.14
Required for any person taking waterfowl, excluding juniors hunting under the authority of a Junior Hunting License.

Upland Game Bird Validations
$23.25
$24.33
Required for any person taking upland game bird species, excluding juniors hunting under the authority of a Junior Hunting License.

Federal Duck Stamp
$25.00
$25.00
Required for any person hunting waterfowl. Hunters under the age of 16 are exempt from the Federal Duck Stamp requirement. Federal Duck Stamps are not sold at CDFW offices. Federal Duck Stamps can be purchased at many post offices and some license agents. More information about the Federal Duck Stamp (USFWS).

Harvest Information Program (HIP) Validation
NO FEE
NO FEE
Required for any person hunting ducks, dove, gallinules, geese, band-tailed pigeon, black brant, coots, and snipe. This validation is free to hunters who complete the Harvest Information Program (HIP) Survey. The validation is available where hunting licenses are sold. The HIP Validation is imprinted on your hunting license document when you answer the HIP Survey questions. If you hunt migratory game birds, verify that a HIP Validation has been printed on your hunting license. The HIP Survey provides wildlife biologists with data needed to make wildlife management decisions and formulate hunting seasons. More information about HIP

Passes for State-Operated Hunting Areas

Title
2023 Fee
California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

California salmon catch records. G. H. Clark
The "N. B. Scofield": a progress report. H. C. Godsil
Tall tales of the sea. W. L. Scofield
Retirement—N. B. Scofield
Twenty-five years ago in California Fish and Game. R. S. Croker
Appearance of black brant at San Quentin Bay, Lower California. J. A. Aplin
Pribilof fur seal on California coast. E. R. Hall
Transplantation of the Douglas ground squirrel. E. R. Hall
A northern record for a Central American Pompano. D. H. Fry, Jr.
North American Big Game (Book Review). G. H. True, Jr.
Strange Fish and Their Stories (Book Review). R. S. Croker
The Migration and Conservation of Salmon (Book Review). R. S. Croker
In Memoriam—R. L. Sinkey

1939

California Fish and Game 25(4). Fall 1939.

General report of investigations on the McCloud River drainage in 1938. J. H. Wales
A brief history and identification of the three species of Black Bass now occurring in California. M. W. Brown
California fresh-water fishes and their possible use for aquarium purposes. W. A. Dill and L. Shapovalov
Is the purse seine an engine of destruction? W. L. Scofield
The crab industry at Eureka. L. E. Lahr
Ninth annual black brant census in California. J. Moffitt
Another record of the Monterey Spanish Mackerel. P. M. Roedel
The occurrence of sauries in southern California. J. A. Aplin
Between Pacific Tides (Book Review). R. S. Croker
Animals without Backbones (Book Review). R. S. Croker
In Memoriam—Ernest V. Cassell
In Memoriam—Charles A. Holzhauser
California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

The fishes of the croaker family (Sciaenidae) of California. E. C. Starks
Note on the sand dab. E. C. Starks
The stickleback: a fish eminently fitted by nature as a mosquito destroyer. C. L. Hubbs
Early stages of the spiny lobster. W. L. Schmitt
The coyote as a deer killer. E. V. Jotter
Editorials
	
The 1916–1918 biennial
Fish and Game Commission needs plenary powers
California laws will be modified to agree with federal game laws
Violators make queer defense
Monterey streams stocked
Duck disease again appears
Federal permits
Fish cookery demonstrations
Increased consumption of fish necessary
Notes on the new game refuges
A new game farming project
Louisiana originates new duck
Alaska fishery products
Nova Scotia uses war methods to capture violators
California trappers and their catch

Facts of Current Interest
Hatchery Notes. W. H. Shebley
	
Fish distribution, 1918
Mt. Shasta Hatchery
Mt. Whitney Hatchery
Mt. Tallac Hatchery
Tahoe Hatchery
Fort Seward Hatchery
Domingo Springs Station
Ukiah Hatchery
Almanor Hatchery
Feather River Hatchery
Bear Lake Hatchery
Brookdale Hatchery
Wawona Hatchery
Clear Creek Hatchery
Klamath River Station

Commercial Fishery Notes. N. B. Scofield
	
The conditions injure fisheries
The salmon industry menaced
Sperm whale taken off Monterey
Locating sardines by aeroplane
New whaling station on Monterey Bay
New fish net

Conservation in Other States
	
Conservation lessons from Massachusetts
Cats become game in New York
Minnesota game refuges
Minnesota distributes fish
New Jersey restocked with rabbits

Life History Notes
	
Tree-ducks successfully bred in Santa Clara County. J. V. DeLaveaga
Rare fish from Monterey Bay. E. C. Starks
Marlin-spike fish used as food. E. C. Starks
California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

Snagged streams and fishing
Keep refuse away from water
Big hooks catch big fish
Barbless hook advocated
When not to take fish
Bathe fish in Maine

Commercial Fishery Notes
	
The 1930 shrimp catch
Tuna fishing at Cape San Lucas and Guadalupe Island
Fish catch figures
Scientific cruise of the "Bluefin" in Mexican waters
Lobster quite a traveler
Basking Shark grows large
Restore salmon without treaty
Fish forecast season
Fish industry large

Upland Game Birds
	
Enemy drives dangerous
Game bulletin travels
Quail in Sonoma County
Many birds imported into United States
Quail survey in Georgia
Dove crop good
Food habits of pheasant
Separate wild and domestic birds
Preservation of the turkey
Inventions kills birds

Waterfowl
	
Duck season shortened by government
Ducks and agriculture
Gold-bearing duck
Ducks destroyed by radio
Ducks and black flies
Duck travels fast
Banded ducks should be reported
Bag-limit gossip
Swan creates short-circuit
Pelicans must learn to fish
Further occurrences of emperor geese in California
Refuges authorized by government

Mammals
	
Game plentiful in early days
Deer get transferred
Latest in deer damage
Tagged deer killed in Michigan
Deer hunters chivalrous
Raining hay in Alaska
Protect rare animals
Antelope ranch in Montana
Unusual winter data on elk
Grasses kill mammals
Bears on trial in New Hampshire
Buffalo killed by arrow
Wild hog hunts
Carries his own dining table
Uniform fur laws urged
Badger in bad with airmail
Twelve-pound house cat
Pugnacious squirrels in Alabama
No visitors wanted

Miscellaneous
	
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
Upland Game Bird Hunting

2per day
Triple the daily bag

South
Dec 21 - 29

2024 - 2025 Seasons and Limits - Snipe

Season / Area
Season Dates
Daily Bag Limit
Possession Limit

General / Statewide
Oct 19 - Feb 2
8
Triple the daily bag

Requirements for Hunting Upland Game Birds

Hunting License
Upland Game Bird Validation, unless hunting under the authority of a Junior Hunting License
Harvest Information Program (HIP) Validation, if hunting for ducks, dove, gallinules, geese, band-tailed pigeon, black brant, coots, or snipe (no cost) - more information about HIP

Purchasing Licenses or Validations

Hunting License Fees 
Purchase a Hunting License or Validation
Collectible Duck and Upland Game Bird Stamps
FAQs

Special Hunts

Apply for a Sage Grouse Hunting Permit
Special and Apprentice Hunts Application
Upland Wild Bird Hunts
SHARE Program
Private Land Management Program

Maps

Quail Zone Map (PDF)
Sooty (Blue) / Ruffed Grouse Zone Map (PDF)
Band-tailed Pigeon Zone Map (PDF)
American Crow Zone Map (PDF)
2023 Imperial Valley Dove Hunt Fields (PDF)

Publications

Mourning Dove Banding Report (PDF)
Dove Identification (PDF)
Guide to Hunting Quail in California (PDF)
Guide to Hunting Wild Turkey in California (PDF)
California Hunting Digest

Game Take Hunter Survey Reports
Reports will be added to this page as they become available.

1950s
1960s
1970s
1980s
1990s
2000s
2010s
2020s

1950 (PDF)
1951 (PDF)
1952 (PDF)
1953 (PDF)
1954 (PDF)
1955 (PDF)
1956 (PDF)
1957 (PDF)
1958 (PDF)
1959 (PDF)

1960 (PDF)
1961 (PDF)
1962 (PDF)
1963 (PDF)
1964 (PDF)
1965 (PDF)
1966 (PDF)
1967 (PDF)
1968 (PDF)
1969 (PDF)

1970 (PDF)
California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

Two unusual flatfishes from Monterey Bay. J. B. Phillips
Late spring spawning of Chinook salmon (Oncorhynchus tschawytscha). D. D. McLean
Twenty-five years ago in California Fish and Game. B. Curtis
In Memoriam—W. L. Hare
In Memoriam—Victor E. Van Arx

California Fish and Game 31(3). Summer 1945.

In the service of their country
Program of the Bureau of Marine Fisheries. R. Van Cleve
The Kettleman Hills quail project. B. Glading, R. W. Enderlin, and H. A. Hjersman
A new fish screen for hatchery use. J. H. Wales

California Fish and Game 31(2). Spring 1945.

In the service of their country
A preliminary report on the fishery resources of California in relation to the Central Valley Project. R. Van Cleve
The bounty system and predator control. W. C. Jacobsen
Occurrence of the bramble shark (Echinorhinus brucus) in California. C. L. Hubbs and F. N. Clark
Gapeworm in California quail and chukar partridge. C. M. Herman
Fisheries and the Central Valley Project. B. Curtis
Twenty-five years ago in California Fish and Game. B. Curtis

California Fish and Game 31(1). Winter 1945.

In the service of their country
Studies on the condition of California mule deer at Sequoia National Park. J. S. Dixon and C. M. Herman
The "balloon" type otter trawl for rockfishes. W. L. Scofield
Hippoboscid flies as parasites of game animals in California. C. M. Herman
Origin and nature of an unusual red pigmentation in canned mackerel. E. Geiger and G. Schnakenberg
Twenty-five years ago in California Fish and Game. B. Curtis
Retirement—E. H. Obert
California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

The "balloon" type otter trawl for rockfishes. W. L. Scofield
Hippoboscid flies as parasites of game animals in California. C. M. Herman
Origin and nature of an unusual red pigmentation in canned mackerel. E. Geiger and G. Schnakenberg
Twenty-five years ago in California Fish and Game. B. Curtis
Retirement—E. H. Obert
In Memoriam—Ray Diamond
In Memoriam—Webb Toms
In Memoriam—Alex Chappieu

1944

California Fish and Game 30(4). Fall 1944.

In the service of their country
The prong-horned antelope in California. D. D. McLean
The fur catch in California, 1940–1941. H. Twining
Twenty-five years ago in California Fish and Game. B. Curtis
In Memoriam—E. Clarence Moore

California Fish and Game 30(3). Summer 1944.

In the service of their country
The fishery of the Lower Colorado River. W. A. Dill
Destruction of surfgrass, Phyllospadix, in southern California in the summer of 1943. V. B. Scheffer
Twenty-five years ago in California Fish and Game. B. Curtis
In Memoriam—Milton S. Clark

California Fish and Game 30(2). Spring 1944.

In the service of their country
Effect of hunting on a valley quail population. B. Glading and R. W. Saarni
The food of the black-spotted trout (Salmo clarkii henshawi) in two Sierra Nevada lakes. A. J. Calhoun
The bottom fauna of Blue Lake, California. A. J. Calhoun
Selective breeding of rainbow trout at Hot Creek Hatchery. R. C. Lewis
Skull of a California grizzly. B. Lawrence
A "specimen" of grizzly ear from Alameda County, California. S. B. Benson
Diamond-back terrapin introduced into California. A. C. Taft
California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

Michael Wallace*, Eric W. Ojerholm, Anthony J. Scheiff, and Andrew P. Kinziger
Book Review: Desert bighorn sheep: wilderness icon Vernon C. Bleich
Subject Matter Index for California Fish and Game 101 (2015).
Author Index for California Fish and Game 101 (2015).
Reviewers of Manuscripts for California Fish and Game 101 (2015)
Books Received and Available for Review.

California Fish and Game Summer Issue 101(3) High Resolution
California Fish and Game Summer Issue 101(3) Low Resolution

Notes from the Editor. Vern C. Bleich, Ph.D., Editor-in-Chief
A fortuitous mitigation for desert mule deer along the All-American Canal. Melanie E. Bucci and Paul R. Krausman
Length-weight and length-length relationships, condition index, and trophic level of Sphyraena idiastes Heller and Snodgrass, 1903 (Teleostei: Sphyraenidae). Adrian F. Gonzalez-Acosta, Gorgonio Ruiz-Campos, Lloyd T. Findley, and Javier Romo-Rios
Abundance, size, and occurrence of Arbacia stellata in Orange County, California. Dirk Burcham and Nancy L. Caruso
First case of abnormality in the chilhuil sea catfish (Bagre panamensis) from Mexican waters. Juan A. Maldonado-Coyac, Ofelia Escobar-Sanchez, Jorge S. Ramirez-Perez, Xchel G. Moreno-Sanchez, and Deivis s. Palacios-Salgado
Coyote visitation to water sources as evidence of a decline in coyote numbers. Kyle J. Marsh and Reginald H. Barrett
Commentary: Wildlife, the public trust, and the modern-day “Tragedy of the Commons”. James A. Bailey
Books Received and Available for Review. Vernon C. Bleich

California Fish and Game 101(2), Spring 2015 (High Resolution)
California Fish and Game 101(2), Spring 2015 (Low Resolution)

Experimental enhancement of pickleweed, Suisun Bay, California.