Federal Migratory Bird Regulations (Folder) 28%

includes almost all birds found in the United States with the exception of the house sparrow, feral pigeon (commonly called rock dove), European starling, Eurasian collared-dove, mute swan, and upland game      .... Continue to Federal Migratory... >>

Sandhill Crane (Species) 27%

for shooting a whooping crane is a fine of up to $100,000 and/or up to one year in prison. For more information, go to: Online Test for Sandhill Crane Hunters - This test is mandatory for all sandhill      .... Continue to Sandhill Crane >>

Shady Rest Cabin (Facilities) 27%

-skiing opportunities, by way of a brick walkway down to a large dock. Master bedroom The cabin sleeps nine (6 beds-3 full sized beds, one single bed, one trundle and one twin bunk bed. One full sized bed      .... Continue to Shady Rest Cabin >>

Injured or Orphaned Wildlife (Sub Location) 27%

Baby squirrels sometimes fall out of a nest that has been damaged in a storm or by an aggressive male squirrel. The squirrel may not be an orphan at all, but may have just fallen from its nest. If one      .... Continue to Injured or Orphan... >>

West Nile Virus (Folder) 27%

.S. and Canada. While all mosquitoes may look alike to the lay person, species of the genusCulexare the primary vectors for West Nile virus in the U.S. Once a person is bitten by an infected mosquito      .... Continue to West Nile Virus >>

FAQ About Using Bait Fish (Article) 27%

;--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- * Non-designated aquatic invasive water: Live baitfish, crayfish, leeches, amphibians, and mussels may be caught and used as live bait only within the common drainage where caught and shall      .... Continue to FAQ About Using B... >>

Bobcat (Species) 27%

. A large tom bobcat will weigh about 30 pounds, and a partial description can be found in its names – the common name referring to the short, bobbed tail, and the species namerufus      .... Continue to Bobcat >>