CDFW Investigates Possible Mountain Lion Attack in Trinity County 17 May | by kirsten.macintyre@wildlife.ca.gov | 0 Comment CDFW responded to a report of a mountain lion attack in Trinity County on May 16, 2022. The incident occurred approximately 3:00 p.m. along State Route 299 near Big Bar. Read More
New California Grunion Season and Limit Regulations 16 May | by kirsten.macintyre@wildlife.ca.gov | 0 Comment Earlier this year, the California Fish and Game Commission adopted regulatory changes to increase the length of the seasonal closure and create a bag and possession limit for grunion, an iconic species found in California and Baja California. Read More
CDFW Seeks Public Comment Related to Mojave Desert Tortoise 11 May | by kirsten.macintyre@wildlife.ca.gov | 0 Comment CDFW is seeking public comment on a proposal to uplist the Mojave Desert Tortoise from threatened to endangered under the California Endangered Species Act (CESA). Read More
State Agencies Partner to Support Salmon Populations While Supplying Water to Millions of Californians 9 May | by Peter.Tira@Wildlife.ca.gov | 0 Comment California’s severe climate-driven drought is having a significant impact on the state’s water supply, but it’s also putting the state’s salmon population at serious risk. Managing California’s water needs during this water supply crisis means minimizing the impacts of drought and water management on the environment while meeting the health and safety needs of communities and supporting the economy and agriculture. DWR and CDFW are actively working to respond to drought and climate change impacts on native species and ecosystems. Read More
Spring Is Here, and With It Some Very Hungry Bears: Keep Tahoe Bears Wild! 9 May | by Peter.Tira@Wildlife.ca.gov | 0 Comment LAKE TAHOE, Calif./Nev. – The snow is melting in the Lake Tahoe region and a mild winter has given way to a bustling, early spring for wildlife in the area. Bears have emerged from their dens, are on the move and hungry! Read More
Endangered California Salmon Returned to Safer Waters After More than A Century 5 May | by Peter.Tira@Wildlife.ca.gov | 0 Comment State and federal biologists have begun moving endangered adult winter-run Chinook salmon to the upper reaches of Battle Creek and threatened spring-run Chinook salmon to Clear Creek in northern California, where colder water temperatures will better support spawning and help their eggs survive the continuing drought. Read More