Search

Search Results

• 4761. [Image] Kelley, Gadsby, and Rees with a dead cougar and bobcat

  	Gadsby (left), Rees (center), and Kelley (right) standing with their rifles and hunting dogs behind a dead cougar and bobcat on a hunting trip near the Upper Willamette River.
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Kelley, Gadsby, and Rees with a dead cougar and bobcat Author: Finley, William L. (William Lovell), 1876-1953 Year: 1912 Gadsby (left), Rees (center), and Kelley (right) standing with their rifles and hunting dogs behind a dead cougar and bobcat on a hunting trip near the Upper Willamette River. Title: Kelley, Gadsby, and Rees with a dead cougar and bobcat Author: Finley, William L. (William Lovell), 1876-1953 Year: 1912 Gadsby (left), Rees (center), and Kelley (right) standing with their rifles and hunting dogs behind a dead cougar and bobcat on a hunting trip near the Upper Willamette River. Close

• 4762. [Image] Best trout stream and trout surveys

  	Two manuscripts are featured in this document. The first discusses how the Deschutes River is an ideal place for trout, not only for sport but for the fish to inhabit. The river benefits from the lack ...
  	Citation × Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Best trout stream and trout surveys Author: Finley, William L. (William Lovell), 1876-1953 Year: 1935 Two manuscripts are featured in this document. The first discusses how the Deschutes River is an ideal place for trout, not only for sport but for the fish to inhabit. The river benefits from the lack of silt in the water and protection from dumping pollutants. Also due to a lack of a paved road, access is limited to the area. The second manuscript discusses the importance of conducting surveys that determine what makes a place suitable for a fish to inhabit. Factors such as what are the food sources and water temperature are to be considered. The writer makes the point that one cannot gauge from mere visual observation the amount of fish in any given stream. To truly determine the population, in depth surveys must be done. Title: Best trout stream and trout surveys Author: Finley, William L. (William Lovell), 1876-1953 Year: 1935 Two manuscripts are featured in this document. The first discusses how the Deschutes River is an ideal place for trout, not only for sport but for the fish to inhabit. The river benefits from the lack of silt in the water and protection from dumping pollutants. Also due to a lack of a paved road, access is limited to the area. The second manuscript discusses the importance of conducting surveys that determine what makes a place suitable for a fish to inhabit. Factors such as what are the food sources and water temperature are to be considered. The writer makes the point that one cannot gauge from mere visual observation the amount of fish in any given stream. To truly determine the population, in depth surveys must be done. Close