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Edwin B. Forsythe National Wildlife Refuge - U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service Edwin B Forsythe National Wildlife Refuge protects more than 48,000 acres of southern New Jersey coastal habitats More than 82 percent of Forsythe refuge is wetlands, of which 78 percent is salt marsh, interspersed with shallow coves and bays
EB_Forsythe_NWR_ForsytheNorth_Barnegat_Stafford_Townships_HuntFishMap Thank you for participating in the Edwin B Forsythe National Wildlife Refuge hunt program, one of the National Wildlife Refuge System's priority public uses To ensure your safety and enjoyment, please read the following information and abide by refuge rules and regulations
Edwin B. Forsythe National Wildlife Refuge | Visit Us - Locations | U. S . . . Edwin B Forsythe National Wildlife Refuge (609) 652-1665 P O Box 72 800 Great Creek Road Oceanville, NJ 08231-0072 The refuge's physical address is 800 Great Creek Road Oceanville, NJ 08231 The refuge's mailing address is P O Box 72 800 Great Creek Road Oceanville, NJ 08231
Goldfish (Carassius auratus) ERSS “Goldfish have been widely distributed in western North America, but the only estuarine populations of which we are aware, are in the Columbia River and the San Francisco Estuary (Cohen and Carlton 1995; Sytsma et al 2004; USGS Nonindigenous Aquatic Species Program 2018) Commercial rearing Goldfish in the West started in the late 19th century Goldfish were distributed to private
Edwin B. Forsythe - U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service Welcome to the Edwin B Forsythe National Wildlife Refuge, where more than 47,000 acres of southern New Jersey coastal habitats are actively protected and managed for wildlife and for you
Hunting at Edwin B. Forsythe National Wildlife Refuge Forsythe National Wildlife Refuge provides excellent opportunities for both deer and migratory bird hunting All hunting is conducted following state and federal regulations and there are additional refuge-specific regulations; it is the hunter’s responsibility to know the applicable regulations
U. S. Fish Wildlife Service American Alligator A member of the crocodile family, the American alligator is a living fossil from the Age of Reptiles, having survived on earth for 200 million years American alligator populations reached all-time lows in the 1950s, primarily due to market- hunting and habitat loss However, in 1987, the alligator was pronounced fully recovered, making it one of the first endangered species success stories
Edwin B. Forsythe NWR: Wildlife Drive Self-Guided Tour Edwin B Forsythe National Wildlife Refuge protects more than 48,000 acres of southern New Jersey coastal habitats More than 82 percent of Forsythe refuge is wetlands, of which 78 percent is salt marsh, interspersed with shallow coves and bays
Increasing Marsh Elevation Connectivity - U. S. Fish Wildlife Service Edwin B Forsythe National Wildlife Refuge protects more than 48,000 acres of southern New Jersey coastal habitats More than 82 percent of Forsythe refuge is wetlands, of which 78 percent is salt marsh, interspersed with shallow coves and bays
Ducks at a Distance Waterfowl ID Guide Identification is Important Identifying waterfowl gives many hours of enjoyment to millions of people This guide will help you recognize birds on the wing-it emphasizes their fall and winter plumage patterns as well as size, shape, and flight characteristics It does not Include local names