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...KENAI - It could be a bad winter for moose on parts of the Kenai Peninsula, state game officials said.Alaska Fish and Game biologist Thomas McDonough said moose should be in peak condition this time of year, but that doesn't appear to be the...
...Feb. 22: "A Sea of Otters" with researcher James Bodkin March 1: "Living with Bears in Juneau" with State Fish and Game biologist Ryan Scott March 8: "From Icefield to Ocean: Impacts of Glacier Change in Alaska" with University of Alaska...
...that has been looking at the effectiveness of various methods to control northern pike, including water cannon. Fish and Game biologist Pat Shields said water cannon has proved effective in herding northern pike or even killing them.Pike are fish-eating...
...species in Alaska, specifically "fish, invertebrates and amphibians," said Tammy Davis, a Juneau-based Fish and Game biologist who leads the department's invasive species program.In general, jack-up rigs provide "an excellent hard...
...stomped by one in her backyard until her father scared it off with a log and a baseball bat.Alaska Department of Fish and Game biologist Jessy Coltrane said cow moose are giving birth now, and people need to be extra careful in and near the woods...
...city with a menagerie of animals. Dogs have been going after beavers at University Lake a long time, said state Fish and Game biologist Jessy Coltrane. "They were harassed for years. And they finally said, 'that's it,'" said Coltrane...
...figure out harvest rates and quotas and determine whether the state is meeting population management objectives, Fish and Game biologist Don Young told the Fairbanks Daily News-Miner.Using GPS-equipped airplanes, pilots fly grid patterns over...
...prints and believes there's sign of only one bear, probably 400 to 500 pounds - medium-sized.Sean Farley, a Fish and Game biologist who has studied the habits of brown bears, said a brown bear might stay out longer because of its physical condition...
...of reports, and we know that not every moose encounter is reported to the department," Alaska Department of Fish and Game biologist Lem Butler said in a written statement."What we can say is that we are receiving considerably more reports...
...Through this model, it seems like those (guideline harvest levels) could be altered," said Alaska Department of Fish and Game biologist Philip Tschersich. "The result of this is hopefully by the next year, the (harvest levels) will be changed...