Photo Essay: Recovering Wildlife in the West

The Pacific Coast Northwest of the US Fish and Wildlife Service works with federal and state partners, ranchers, developers and other private owners to protect and restore the species described.

This work requires a great deal of effort, focusing on one main goal, that is to focus on making these wildlife species born for future generations.

We are proud to announce this collection of flora that highlighted the protection of some of the flora and fauna that this region and its many partners are trying to protect and the species restoring the road.

Wildlife biologist Robert Sylvester of the National Wildlife Center wrote the history of conservation in West Virginia. He explained that along with regional industrial development people in West Virginia saw the need for protection of wildlife. Wildlife and fish committees were founded in 1921. In 1923 the committee founded a French creek game farm. In order to protect reconstruction and to manage the reasons, the province has raised various wildlife and is now protecting birds. Coincidentally, it resembles today's native outdoor zoo and is a place for family trips. In the coming years, the number of tourists has increased dramatically. Buffalo was included in 1954 and attracted more tourists. Today, the zoo facility covers a modern wildlife center of 338 square acres (1.37 square kilometers) under the guidance of the Ministry of Natural Resources.

Working for wildlife is part of the weekly photo article of the evacuation system series, which highlights conservation activities and visitor opportunities for national wildlife sanctuary, wetland management district and maritime national monument. We publish a new photo article on Refuge System's homepage every Wednesday. The paper is submitted here

The staff of the US Fish and Wildlife Service, who was asked to become the manager of our National Wildlife Sanctuary, seeks to ensure a healthy future for wildlife and people. Their work is not only important, but sometimes they are cool. In the photo article "Working for wildlife" this week's shelter, some employees briefly introduced their work. Working for wildlife is part of the weekly photo article of the evacuation system series, which highlights conservation activities and visitor opportunities for national wildlife sanctuary, wetland management district and maritime national monument. We publish a new photo article on Refuge System's homepage every Wednesday. The paper is submitted here