6 CABI (2018) lists Myriophyllum spicatum as introduced in Botswana, Namibia, South Africa, Zambia, Zimbabwe, and Canada. Means of Introduction Outside the United States From CABI (2018): “Myriophyllum species, like most other invasive aquatic plants, are largely spread between geographically separate regions by human dispersal (mainly by the aquatic plants trade for

Mar 13, 2025 · Working with others to conserve, protect and enhance fish, wildlife, plants and their habitats for the continuing benefit of the American people.

With more than 560 National Wildlife Refuges, 70 national fish hatcheries, numerous regional and field offices across the country and thousands of active conservation projects, the nearly 8,000 employees of the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service have a lot going on.

ii Wild Turkey Harvest Management: Biology, Strategies, and Techniques The Authors William M. Healy is a wildlife biologist with the U.S. Forest Service, Northeastern Research Station, located in Amherst, Mass. Bill has a Bachelor’s degree

The Columbia River Fish and Wildlife Conservation Office collaborates with local, state and Tribal partners to conserve, restore, and improve native fish and aquatic resources throughout Oregon and along the Columbia River. We study wild and hatchery aquatic organisms and their populations, support habitat restoration, and evaluate restoration projects, fish hatchery …

In Washington and Oregon, the adults lay eggs and larvae feed on native plants from the broomrape (Orobanchaceae) family (Castilleja hispida, C. levisecta) in addition to the non-native ribwort plantain.Several annual species are documented as larval host foods including several species of speedwell (Veronica spp), blue-eyed Mary (Collinsia grandiflora and C. parviflora) …

Threats to Birds, North American Wetlands Conservation Act (NAWCA) Grant Program, Neotropical Migratory Bird Conservation Act (NMBCA) Grant Program, Hunting Programs, Partnerships, Birding, Monitoring & Data, Pollinators

The Washington Fish and Wildlife Office is part of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service's Ecological Services program. We work closely with partners to conserve fish, wildlife, plants, and their habitats throughout Washington for future generations.

A stream running through the Tongass National Forest in Southeast Alaska. Home to one of only seven rare coastal temperate rainforests in the world, Alaska’s southeast “panhandle” is carpeted by old growth trees like Western and mountain hemlock, Sitka spruce, and Alaska yellow cedar.

The Office of Law Enforcement is composed of special agents, wildlife inspectors, intelligence analysts, forensic scientists, information technology specialists, and support staff who investigate wildlife crimes, regulate the wildlife trade, help the public understand and obey wildlife protections laws, and work in partnership with international, federal, state, local, and Tribal counterparts ...