...decomposition, but when scientists cut into it, they found the internal organs generally well preserved, according to Tom Seaton, a state biologist. The discovery indicated the 8-foot-long whale had frozen. A fall trip would make sense, he...

...their feet." There's a good chance it's the same pack of wolves that killed a dog in North Pole on Oct. 31, said Tom Seaton, assistant area management biologist for the Department of Fish and Game in Fairbanks. A pack of five wolves killed...

...spread across the countryside, you get a good idea of what's going on," said assistant area management biologist Tom Seaton, who spent two years studying the relationship between browse and a growing moose population in Unit 20A south of Fairbanks...

...green up. Grizzly bears also have been reported in the Brooks Range north of Fairbanks, said state wildlife biologist Tom Seaton with the Alaska Department of Fish and Game in Fairbanks. "It's definitely time for grizzlies to be out," he said...

...wildlife biologists puzzled. They want to know where it came from and why it's still hanging around the mine. Biologist Tom Seaton with the Alaska Department of Fish and Game in Fairbanks said the sheep is a long way from the steep mountain cliffs...

FAIRBANKS - The alarm clock has sounded for Interior black bears. Biologist Tom Seaton of the state Department of Fish and Game says he spotted bears Wednesday while flying in the Tanana and Yukon valleys. The not-so-snowy...

...people did a good thing for it, and I'm glad nobody got hurt, but we don't recommend it," said wildlife biologist Tom Seaton with the Alaska Department of Fish & Game in Fairbanks. Seaton said that when the moose immediately starting feeding...

...winters and a drop in commercial trapping. "Beavers are a valuable source of education for our young people," said Tom Seaton, a Fish and Game biologist. "Their carcasses can used in many ways - for food, for warm garments. Almost everything...

...Guys with big snowmachine lines are the ones out of business and they're the ones that produce a lot of fur," said Tom Seaton of the state Department of Fish and Game. At Fairbanks Fur Tannery, "just a few skins are coming in here and there...

...and I went out there to check it out and that moose had about 200 pounds of hay in its gut," said wildlife biologist Tom Seaton at the Alaska Department of Fish and Game here. "It was all in little, mouth-size balls, like someone had stuffed...