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1. [Image] Habitat map of the Salmon Estuary


	Map from the final report, estuary inventory project, v.2 no.5. Field surveys April through August 1978
	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Habitat map of the Salmon Estuary Author: Oregon. Department of Fish and Wildlife. Research and Development Section Year: 1978 Map from the final report, estuary inventory project, v.2 no.5. Field surveys April through August 1978 Title: Habitat map of the Salmon Estuary Author: Oregon. Department of Fish and Wildlife. Research and Development Section Year: 1978 Map from the final report, estuary inventory project, v.2 no.5. Field surveys April through August 1978

2. [Image] Chinook Salmon (also King Salmon)


	13. Chinook Salmon (also King Salmon) - Oncorhynchus tschawytscha. Weighs up to 100 pounds. Deposits thousands of eggs when spawning. Eats smaller fish and crustacea. A very valuable food fish. Habitat ...
	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Chinook Salmon (also King Salmon) Year: 1900 13. Chinook Salmon (also King Salmon) - Oncorhynchus tschawytscha. Weighs up to 100 pounds. Deposits thousands of eggs when spawning. Eats smaller fish and crustacea. A very valuable food fish. Habitat is freshwater streams when young; the ocean while maturing. Returns to fresh water to spawn and die. Forestry Story - Tree farming practices help keep abundant water supplies in the Northwest. Mature trees left as seed blocks and quickly-established new tree crops protect watersheds and prevent excessive water runoff. Title: Chinook Salmon (also King Salmon) Year: 1900 13. Chinook Salmon (also King Salmon) - Oncorhynchus tschawytscha. Weighs up to 100 pounds. Deposits thousands of eggs when spawning. Eats smaller fish and crustacea. A very valuable food fish. Habitat is freshwater streams when young; the ocean while maturing. Returns to fresh water to spawn and die. Forestry Story - Tree farming practices help keep abundant water supplies in the Northwest. Mature trees left as seed blocks and quickly-established new tree crops protect watersheds and prevent excessive water runoff.

3. [Image] Fuscidea pusilla


	Habit; Habitat: Picea glauca - Salix - Alnus forest with boggy openings; Location: Near National Park Service bunkhouse in King Salmon; Substrate: Bark, Alnus; Elevation: 12 meters; Notes: Alphandary & ...
	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Fuscidea pusilla Author: McCune, Bruce Year: 2014 Habit; Habitat: Picea glauca - Salix - Alnus forest with boggy openings; Location: Near National Park Service bunkhouse in King Salmon; Substrate: Bark, Alnus; Elevation: 12 meters; Notes: Alphandary & McCune Plate 348: unk. Rf C6. Plate 350: unk. Rf B6C6. Fuscidea pusilla det. Tonsberg 2015. Title: Fuscidea pusilla Author: McCune, Bruce Year: 2014 Habit; Habitat: Picea glauca - Salix - Alnus forest with boggy openings; Location: Near National Park Service bunkhouse in King Salmon; Substrate: Bark, Alnus; Elevation: 12 meters; Notes: Alphandary & McCune Plate 348: unk. Rf C6. Plate 350: unk. Rf B6C6. Fuscidea pusilla det. Tonsberg 2015.

4. [Image] Fuscidea pusilla


	Habit; Habitat: Picea glauca - Salix - Alnus forest with boggy openings; Location: Near National Park Service bunkhouse in King Salmon; Substrate: Bark, Alnus; Elevation: 12 meters; Notes: Alphandary & ...
	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Fuscidea pusilla Author: McCune, Bruce Year: 2014 Habit; Habitat: Picea glauca - Salix - Alnus forest with boggy openings; Location: Near National Park Service bunkhouse in King Salmon; Substrate: Bark, Alnus; Elevation: 12 meters; Notes: Alphandary & McCune Plate 348: unk. Rf C6. Plate 350: unk. Rf B6C6. Fuscidea pusilla det. Tonsberg 2015. Title: Fuscidea pusilla Author: McCune, Bruce Year: 2014 Habit; Habitat: Picea glauca - Salix - Alnus forest with boggy openings; Location: Near National Park Service bunkhouse in King Salmon; Substrate: Bark, Alnus; Elevation: 12 meters; Notes: Alphandary & McCune Plate 348: unk. Rf C6. Plate 350: unk. Rf B6C6. Fuscidea pusilla det. Tonsberg 2015.

5. [Image] Fuscidea pusilla


	Habit; Habitat: Picea glauca - Salix - Alnus forest with boggy openings; Location: Near National Park Service bunkhouse in King Salmon; Substrate: Bark, Alnus; Elevation: 12 meters; Notes: Alphandary & ...
	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Fuscidea pusilla Author: McCune, Bruce Year: 2014 Habit; Habitat: Picea glauca - Salix - Alnus forest with boggy openings; Location: Near National Park Service bunkhouse in King Salmon; Substrate: Bark, Alnus; Elevation: 12 meters; Notes: Alphandary & McCune Plate 348: unk. Rf C6. Plate 350: unk. Rf B6C6. Fuscidea pusilla det. Tonsberg 2015. Title: Fuscidea pusilla Author: McCune, Bruce Year: 2014 Habit; Habitat: Picea glauca - Salix - Alnus forest with boggy openings; Location: Near National Park Service bunkhouse in King Salmon; Substrate: Bark, Alnus; Elevation: 12 meters; Notes: Alphandary & McCune Plate 348: unk. Rf C6. Plate 350: unk. Rf B6C6. Fuscidea pusilla det. Tonsberg 2015.

6. [Image] Restoring Oregon forests


	Manuscript describing an article written by Cory Ford and Alastair MacBain. The main focus of this document is restoring our forests in order to provide the necessary habitats for the fish and wildlife. ...
	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Restoring Oregon forests Author: Finley, William L. (William Lovell), 1876-1953 Year: 1930 Manuscript describing an article written by Cory Ford and Alastair MacBain. The main focus of this document is restoring our forests in order to provide the necessary habitats for the fish and wildlife. The practice of raising animals in hatcheries and releasing them back in to the wild for sport is pointless when the environment is polluted and kills the animals. Title: Restoring Oregon forests Author: Finley, William L. (William Lovell), 1876-1953 Year: 1930 Manuscript describing an article written by Cory Ford and Alastair MacBain. The main focus of this document is restoring our forests in order to provide the necessary habitats for the fish and wildlife. The practice of raising animals in hatcheries and releasing them back in to the wild for sport is pointless when the environment is polluted and kills the animals.

7. [Image] "Wild-life project calls for U.S. aid"


	Article discussing plan created by President Theodore Roosevelt's Wildlife Restoration committee, including the restoration of waterfowl habitats.
	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: "Wild-life project calls for U.S. aid" Author: New York Times Company Year: 1934 Article discussing plan created by President Theodore Roosevelt's Wildlife Restoration committee, including the restoration of waterfowl habitats. Title: "Wild-life project calls for U.S. aid" Author: New York Times Company Year: 1934 Article discussing plan created by President Theodore Roosevelt's Wildlife Restoration committee, including the restoration of waterfowl habitats.

8. [Image] "Game conference hears 4-point plan to restore nation's wild life"


	Article discussing plan created by President Theodore Roosevelt's Wildlife Restoration committee, including the restoration of waterfowl habitats.
	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: "Game conference hears 4-point plan to restore nation's wild life" Author: New York Herald Tribune (Firm) Year: 1934 Article discussing plan created by President Theodore Roosevelt's Wildlife Restoration committee, including the restoration of waterfowl habitats. Title: "Game conference hears 4-point plan to restore nation's wild life" Author: New York Herald Tribune (Firm) Year: 1934 Article discussing plan created by President Theodore Roosevelt's Wildlife Restoration committee, including the restoration of waterfowl habitats.

9. [Image] Wild life restoration


	Manuscript in which the author makes a case for restoring and protecting land for wildlife. Describes the unnecessary drainage and damage to habitats for local fauna which have gone unchecked.
	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Wild life restoration Author: Finley, William L. (William Lovell), 1876-1953 Year: 1910 Manuscript in which the author makes a case for restoring and protecting land for wildlife. Describes the unnecessary drainage and damage to habitats for local fauna which have gone unchecked. Title: Wild life restoration Author: Finley, William L. (William Lovell), 1876-1953 Year: 1910 Manuscript in which the author makes a case for restoring and protecting land for wildlife. Describes the unnecessary drainage and damage to habitats for local fauna which have gone unchecked.

10. [Image] Shipping department of a salmon canning establishment, Astoria, Oregon


	This shows the packing process going on in the warehouse. A standard case of salmon consists of forty-eight one-pound cans. Everyone recognizes that the best fishing grounds may be depleted of fish after ...
	Citation Citation Citation Abstract Copy Title: Shipping department of a salmon canning establishment, Astoria, Oregon Year: 1925 This shows the packing process going on in the warehouse. A standard case of salmon consists of forty-eight one-pound cans. Everyone recognizes that the best fishing grounds may be depleted of fish after a period of time if they are not restocked. With the enormous consumption of salmon increasing each year it is easy to see that the salmon supply would in a few years become exhausted if it were not replenished either by natural or artificial propagation. It is well known that some other species of food fishes are becoming greatly reduced in numbers by constant fishing. In these cases natural propagation does not supply enough young, or not enough reach maturity to restore the species. Our government, both federal and state, has for a long time recognized the necessity of artificial propagation in assisting nature to replenish exhausted streams and lakes with fish. The federal government through the United States Bureau of Fisheries has established more than thirty hatcheries in different parts of the country and annually several billions of fishes are handled. Hatching and transplanting are carried on almost coninuously, stocking new waters or maintaining the supply by planting in streams already provided. Our own state has twelve fish stations and hatcheries. The hatchery at Bonneville is known as the Central Station, and is the largest and best equipped. Title: Shipping department of a salmon canning establishment, Astoria, Oregon Year: 1925 This shows the packing process going on in the warehouse. A standard case of salmon consists of forty-eight one-pound cans. Everyone recognizes that the best fishing grounds may be depleted of fish after a period of time if they are not restocked. With the enormous consumption of salmon increasing each year it is easy to see that the salmon supply would in a few years become exhausted if it were not replenished either by natural or artificial propagation. It is well known that some other species of food fishes are becoming greatly reduced in numbers by constant fishing. In these cases natural propagation does not supply enough young, or not enough reach maturity to restore the species. Our government, both federal and state, has for a long time recognized the necessity of artificial propagation in assisting nature to replenish exhausted streams and lakes with fish. The federal government through the United States Bureau of Fisheries has established more than thirty hatcheries in different parts of the country and annually several billions of fishes are handled. Hatching and transplanting are carried on almost coninuously, stocking new waters or maintaining the supply by planting in streams already provided. Our own state has twelve fish stations and hatcheries. The hatchery at Bonneville is known as the Central Station, and is the largest and best equipped.