Fisher Translocation Photo Gallery

0 1724 Like 0 people like this

Aaron Facka checks a live trap set in Siskiyou County to capture fisher for release in the northern Sierra Nevada.

0 1547 Like 0 people like this

A fisher in a handling cone used to safely restrain animals so they can be tranquilized, equipped with a radio transmitter, and tested for disease.

0 1486 Like 0 people like this

US Fish and Wildlife Service Biologist Scott Yaeger and DFG Senior Environmental Scientist Richard Callas prepare to coax a fisher into a handling cone.

0 1632 Like 0 people like this

CDFW’s Shelly Blair holds a tranquilized male fisher in the Department’s mobile wildlife laboratory.

0 1453 Like 0 people like this

A tranquilized female fisher and implantable radio-transmitter (white cylinder).

0 1421 Like 0 people like this

CDFW Veterinarian Deana Clifford surgically implants a light-weight radio transmitter into the abdomen of a female fisher.

0 1599 Like 0 people like this

View into a transport box which is divided in two sections for feeding and sleeping.

0 1472 Like 0 people like this

A male fisher peeks out of a transport box at the release site.

0 1419 Like 0 people like this

Fishers in transport boxes (one fisher per box) in transit to Sierra Pacific Industries’ Stirling Management Area.

0 1869 Like 0 people like this

CDFW scientists Richard Callas and Scott Hill release a fisher onto Sierra Pacific Industries’ Stirling Management Area.

0 1411 Like 0 people like this

An incense cedar den tree used by a female fisher in April 2010.

0 1421 Like 0 people like this

A den in a Douglas-fir used by a female fisher in April 2010.

0 1423 Like 0 people like this

A male fisher photographed at a camera station near Stirling.

0 1385 Like 0 people like this

A female fisher bringing quite a large gray squirrel back to her den.

0 1421 Like 0 people like this

A female fisher carrying a kit within the Stirling Management Area. Although this female, as well as others released this winter have occupied dens, this is the first photographic documentation that reproduction has occurred.