. California fish and game. Fisheries -- California; Game and game-birds -- California; Fishes -- California; Animal Population Groups; Pêches; Gibier; Poissons. CALIFORNIA FISH AND GAME. 203 ing of fish in the Grunt Lakes. These regu- lations had to do with the use of gill nets and with size limits. Approval was also given to provisions designed to prevent pollution. Of particular note was the following reso- lution which advocates the (California method of handling fishery statistics: "It is the con- sensus of opinion of this meeting that the states should make provision for the collec-
. California fish and game. Fisheries -- California; Game and game-birds -- California; Fishes -- California; Animal Population Groups; Pêches; Gibier; Poissons. CALIFORNIA FISH AND GAME. 203 ing of fish in the Grunt Lakes. These regu- lations had to do with the use of gill nets and with size limits. Approval was also given to provisions designed to prevent pollution. Of particular note was the following reso- lution which advocates the (California method of handling fishery statistics: "It is the con- sensus of opinion of this meeting that the states should make provision for the collec- tion of fishery statistics in such form that the statistics of one state will be comparable with those of other states adjoining the lakes so that the trend of these fisheries may he determined, comparisons "I product h itj per unit of effort made possible, and such other data as the biologists may require in following the trend of the fisheries and they aid also in the reseeding of coniferous trees; (2) birds are the most important nat- ural check on tree destroying rodents; (3) birds are of great value in cutting down the numbers of an enormous variety of insect pests of the forest; (1) game birds of the woodlol are a source of increased revenue; and (5) bird life in general by making wood- lands more attractive contributes to recre- ational values, both esthetic and material. Evidently birds are a great asset to wood- lots, and as such should be conserved. They can be protected, attracted to woodlots, and encouraged by simple and economical meth- ods. Their care should be made a part of routine woodlot management. The con- stantly rising value of woodlots and their. Fig. -15. The home of the "Jerky Hermit" near Island Mountain, Trinity County. Deputy J. H. Hellard seized 180 pounds of jerky in this camp. determining the need for more stringent or less stringent regulations as the case may be. A plan similar to the California system is recommended. Those maki
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