Advertisement

Topic - Alaska Department Of Fish And Game

Related Stories

DNA links 1 of 4 bears killed to fatal attack site in Alaska

Associated Press

Alaska aerial survey detects 4 miles of herring spawn

Associated Press

State prepares for Anchorage moose survey with citizen help

By DAN JOLING - Associated Press

Alaska predicts low returns for Kenai River salmon this year

Associated Press

State closes rockfish fishing in southeast Alaska

Associated Press

This July 2019 photo provided by Peter Westley shows carcasses of chum salmon lie along the shore of the Koyukuk River near Huslia, Alaska. Alaska scientists and fisheries managers are investigating the deaths of salmon that may be tied to the state's unusually hot, dry summer. July was the hottest month ever recorded in Alaska. (Peter Westley, University of Alaska Fairbanks via AP)

Alaska salmon deaths blamed on record warm temperatures

By DAN JOLING - Associated Press

Catching razor clams banned on east side of Cook Inlet

Associated Press

Sport fishing closure ordered for Alaska Kenai River salmon

Associated Press

Department says Taku River salmon numbers are overestimated

Associated Press

In this Friday, Feb. 23, 2018, photo, Dave Battle of the Alaska Department Fish and Game waits for a moose to move off after firing a dart into its side that's designed to obtain a skin sample in Anchorage, Alaska. Flight rules over the city prevent the department from conducting traditional aerial surveys of moose so the department is experimenting with new methods, including the tracking of moose year-to-year by identifying them with DNA. (AP Photo/Dan Joling)

Biologists turn to citizens, DNA to count urban Alaska moose

By DAN JOLING - Associated Press

Biologists begin moose count pilot study in Anchorage

Associated Press

This undated photo provided by the Alaska Department of Fish and Game shows Caribou in the Western Arctic in Alaska. The size of an Arctic caribou herd in Alaska has been cut in half in just the last three years, and researchers are trying to understand why. (Jim Dau/Alaska Department of Fish and Game via AP)

Alaska biologists research mystery of declining caribou herd

By BECKY BOHRER - Associated Press

Fishermen suggest moratorium on Yukon king salmon

Associated Press

Alaska officials show how to release trapped pets

By TIM MOWRY - Associated Press