South Carolina Wildlife, Summer 1968

South Carolina Wildlife Resources Department

dc.creator	South Carolina Wildlife Resources Department
dc.date.accessioned	2021-12-02T15:01:19Z
dc.date.available	2021-12-02T15:01:19Z
dc.date.issued	1968-07
dc.identifier.uri	https://dc.statelibrary.sc.gov/handle/10827/41628
dc.description.abstract	The South Carolina Wildlife Magazine, published by the Department of Natural Resources, is dedicated to the conservation, protection and restoration of our state’s wildlife and natural resources, and to the education of our people to the value of these resources. It includes conservation success stories, heartwarming reflections, humorous tales, intriguing field notes, delectable recipes and awe-inspiring outdoor adventures. In this issue: Learned At Last ; An American Tragedy - Fate of the Buffalo ; Charter Boats Becoming a Big Business ; We Had More Doves, Statisticians Claim ; Salt Water Records Being Established ; Bears Bluff Library Honors Bob Lunz ; Foresters Are Recognizing Value of Game Animals ; Spiny Dogfish Destroying Food Fish ; Coast Guard Needs Help in Helping You.
dc.format	application/pdf
dc.format.medium	Document
dc.rights	Copyright © South Carolina Wildlife. For more information contact the South Carolina State Library. www.statelibrary.sc.gov.
dc.subject	Fishing--South Carolina--Periodicals
dc.subject	Hunting--South Carolina--Periodicals
dc.subject	Wildlife conservation--South Carolina--Periodicals
dc.subject	American bison
dc.subject	Boats and boating--Chartering
dc.subject	Pigeons
dc.subject	South Carolina Wildlife Federation
dc.subject	Saltwater fishing
dc.subject	G. Robert Lunz Library (S.C.)
dc.subject	Bears Bluff Laboratories (Wadmalaw Island, S.C.)
dc.subject	Game and game-birds
dc.subject	Duck calls
dc.subject	Lake Hartwell (S.C.)
dc.subject	Webb, James W.
dc.subject	Spiny dogfish
dc.subject	Coastal surveillance
dc.title	South Carolina Wildlife, Summer 1968
dc.type	Text
sd.specifications	300ppi, Epson Expression 12000xl flatbed scanner with Adobe Acrobat DC Standard software, Archival Master file is a multi-image TIFF; online version is a PDF/A-1b, 24-bit color.