|
...after 80-year absence. Months earlier, biologists in Washington State had struck a deal with British Columbia's Ministry of Environment to pay trappers $500 for each animal they captured. Fishers from this region provided the closest genetic match to the species that once thrived in America's Northwest.
The project's lead wildlife biologists-Patti Happe from Olympic and Jeff Lewis from the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife (WDFW)--had hoped to capture...
NOTE: All illustrations and photos
have been removed from this article.

More articles from National Parks
That elderly schoolma'am nature: the men and women who wear the "green..., March 22, 2008 Mary Jane Colter: architect: called "the best-known unknown architect ..., March 22, 2008 Alaska on the rocks: by land or by sea, Glacier Bay National Park & Pr..., March 22, 2008 Copper rush: the Kennecott Copper Mill is a marvel of turn-of-the-cent..., March 22, 2008
Looking for additional articles?
Search our database of over 3 million articles.
Looking for more in-depth information on this industry?
Search our complete database of Industry & Market reports by text, subject, publication
name or publication date.
About Goliath
Whether you're looking for sales prospects, competitive information, company
analysis or best practices in managing your organization,
Goliath can help you meet your business needs.
Our extensive business information databases empower business
professionals with both the breadth and depth of credible,
authoritative information they need to support their business
goals. Whether it be strategic planning, sales prospecting,
company research or defining management best practices -
Goliath is your leading source for accurate information.
|