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DNR employee holds a recently born black bear (Ursus americanus) cub. Cubs are born around January and stay in the den with the mother during the late winter months. The mother of these cubs was tranquilized and given a radio collar to help biologists track and check up on the species in Michigan.
Internal/PIT tags and implanter. These are implanted into a fish and contains a series of numbers and letters that can be obtained by passing a "PIT Tag reader" over the implanted tag. The tagging program helps biologists to determine movement and seasonal distribution of the species.
DNR employees fit a white-tailed deer with a radio collar for a predator/prey research project. The project will provide information about the local deer population and the effects of predators on it.
A biologist takes a sample from a walleye to be tested for Viral Hemorrhagic Septicemia virus (VHSv) as part of a program monitoring the deadly fish disease. In 2007, a total of 8,933 fish from 36 species were collected by DNR Fisheries Division personnel and tested at the Aquatic Animal Health Center lab at Michigan State University.
DNR employee holding a walleye (Sander vitreus) that has just been tagged with a jaw tag. The tagging program helps biologists to determine movement and seasonal distribution of the species.
Scientiests performing necropsies on white-tailed deer heads at the DNR Wildlife Disease Laboratory in Lansing.
DNR Wildlife Division employees check the tooth wear and count points on a hunter's white-tailed buck to help determine the animal's age and health. These primarily voluntary check stations help biologists monitor the herd's well-being.
A DNR employee inspects a bear den in preparation of attaching a radio collar to the black bear (Ursus americanus) within. The radio collar will help DNR biologists track the bear and allow for checkups to aid in their research of the species in Michigan.
DNR employees take measurements on a tranquilized black bear (Ursus americanus) before attaching a radio collar. The radio collar will help DNR biologists track the bear and allow for checkups to aid in their research of the species in Michigan.
DNR employees netting walleye (Sander vitreus) to be tagged and released to determine movement and seasonal distribution of the species.
DNR employee holding a trio of black bear (Ursus americanus) cubs. Cubs are born around January and stay in the den with the mother during the late winter months. The mother of these cubs was tranquilized and given a radio collar to help biologists track and check up on the species in Michigan.
Scientist performing necropsies on herring gulls and other birds at the DNR Wildlife Disease Laboratory in Lansing.
DNR employees prepare to attach a radio collar to a tranquilized black bear (Ursus americanus). The radio collar will help DNR biologists track the bear and allow for checkups to aid in their research of the species in Michigan.
Scientist checking tissue samples at the DNR Wildlife Disease Laboratory in Lansing.
DNR employees netting walleye (Sander vitreus) to be tagged and released to determine movement and seasonal distribution of the species.
DNR employees collect data on a white-tailed deer for a predator/prey research project, which will provide information about the local deer population and the effects of predators on it.
DNR employees carefully remove a tranquilized black bear (Ursus americanus) from its den in order to fit it with a radio collar. The radio collar will help DNR biologists track the bear and allow for checkups to aid in their research of the species in Michigan.
DNR employees inspect a black bear (Ursus americanus) cub. Cubs are born around January and stay in the den with the mother during the late winter months. This cub's mother was tranquilized and given a radio collar to help biologists track and check up on the species in Michigan.
DNR employees release a white-tailed deer after it has been tagged with an ear tag.
DNR employees pull a tranquilized black bear (Ursus americanus) out of her den, preparing to attach a radio collar. The radio collar will help DNR biologists track the bear and allow for checkups to aid in their research of the species in Michigan.
DNR employee tagging a walleye (Sander vitreus) with an Internal/PIT tag. These tags are an implanted tag which contains a series of numbers and letters that can be obtained by passing a "PIT Tag reader" over the implanted tag. The tagging program helps biologists to determine movement and seasonal distribution of the species.
DNR employees attach a radio collar to a tranquilized black bear (Ursus americanus). The radio collar will help DNR biologists track the bear and allow for checkups to aid in their research of the species in Michigan.
DNR employees netting walleye (Sander vitreus) to be tagged and released to determine movement and seasonal distribution of the species.
Preliminary report on the data collected of the 1957 deer season (including regular and special seasons).
Summary of the findings of examinations of specimens of mammals and birds submitted for diagnosis to the Wildlife Pathology Laboratory in 1973.
