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Trout stocking, immensely popular cold rooms among many anglers and needed to maintain recreational trout fisheries in many waters, can have a harmful impact when non-native brown trout are stocked into waters already inhabitted cold rooms by native brook trout. Sean Simmers | ssimmers@pennlive.com
Print Marcus Schneck | mschneck@pennlive.com By Marcus Schneck | mschneck@pennlive.com The Patriot-News Email the author | Follow on Twitter on March 18, 2014 at 9:00 AM, updated March 18, 2014 at 9:10 AM
USGS researchers found that, in New York State, cold rooms direct interactions between the two species, such as competition for food, have minor effects on diminishing brook trout populations compared to human-caused habitat disturbances.
"There is great potential for brown trout stocking to reduce native brook trout populations," said James McKenna, USGS scientist and lead author of the study. "But brown trout aren't necessarily causing the current brook trout declines, and managers may be able to develop sustainable scenarios to support both fisheries."
The USGS study found that human-induced degradation (from dams and roads, cold rooms among other causes) of the habitats of both species can affect the populations of either. However, because brook trout do better in forested watersheds, whereas brown trout can thrive in more agricultural environments, degraded watersheds and/or the elimination of forests may affect brook more than brown trout.
In 2008, more than 1,400 bison - about one-third cold rooms of the current size of Yellowstone's bison population cold rooms - were captured and slaughtered by government agencies while leaving cold rooms Yellowstone in search of food.
The ruling rebuffs demands by some livestock producers and their allies to require aggressive hazing and slaughtering of bison that enter the Gardiner Basin area from Yellowstone National Park in the winter cold rooms and early spring in search of the forage they need to survive. cold rooms
Since April 2011, Zupich worked as assistant manager at the 5,900-acre Bald Eagle State Park, near Howard, Centre County. She began working for the Bureau of State Parks in 2009 as a DCNR ranger at the Little Pine State Park Complex in Lycoming County. She later worked as a ranger at Parker Dam State Park, Clearfield County.
The PDF Maps Mobile App, developed by Avenza Systems Inc., is available cold rooms as a free download from iTunes and the Android Play Store. The app provides cold rooms access to Forest Service maps, such as motor-vehicle-use maps, which are free while pages from national forest atlases cold rooms are 99 cents and forest visitor maps are $4.99. Prices are pending for other agency maps.
The maps are geo-referenced with the user's cold rooms location appearing as a blue dot. The app works on iPhones (3GS or newer) and iPads with WiFi+3G. It also works with Android 4 or newer operating systems on devices with at least 1 gigabyte of memory.
The Forest Service differs cold rooms from other federal government agencies in how the Forest Visitor map is funded. The Agriculture Adjustment Act of 1938 calls for the sale of maps as the funding mechanism to revise and produce maps for the public. In 1999 the Act was amended to include products available through the web as "geo-referenced data."
Outdoor writer Marcus Schneck also offers a free, weekly, email newsletter covering even more outdoor, cold rooms nature and travel topics, and providing links to many little known websites as well as contests.
To receive the newsletter, send your email address, name, hometown and phone number cold rooms to Schneck at mschneck@pennlive.com . If you sent you information previously, you do not need to send it again. You will receive the newsletter soon.