...a spokesperson for the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.Bats don't have the best PR, said Trina Morris, a wildlife biologist with the state Department of Natural Resources. A lot of people, she said, needlessly fear bats."I think they're...

Georgia wildlife biologists felt a little thrill of fear when they saw a news item out of south Georgia last month.Two men saw an 11-foot Burmese python...

...the Jackson County case is unusual, it is not completely unique, said Lynn Lewis-Weis, the NWTF's regional wildlife biologist for Georgia."We usually hear of one or two aggressive turkey reports a year, give or take, but it's normally...

...helicopter Jan. 11 and saw 14 eagles ? four adults and 10 immature birds, said Tracy Grazia, the supervisory wildlife biologist at the U.S. Department of Agriculture's Savannah River Forest Service office.Both surveys were conducted...

...coyotes."This was a main topic at the Southeastern Deer Study Group's meeting this year in Florida," said post wildlife biologist Steve Camp, who will discuss coyote strategies ? and other wildlife management changes ? at a public meeting Tuesday...

...we're missing that we'll get from this study is an overall population estimate," said Bobby Bond, a senior wildlife biologist and specialist on Middle Georgia's bears for the DNR.The previous study gave some seasonal population estimates...

...animals, counting those elk both inside and outside of National Park boundaries," said National Park Service wildlife biologist Joe Yarkovich, in a recent status report provided by the Rocky Mountain Elk Foundation's Savannah River chapter...

...310-square-mile site, like much of the South, lost its turkey population to development, overhunting and land use changes.Wildlife biologist Mike Caudell remembers the first cautious steps to re-establish the species in the 1970s."There were virtually...

...telescoped into a two-month period, and this year that's three to four months," he said.Thomas Floyd, a wildlife biologist with the Georgia Department of Natural Resources, said low rainfall also contributed to more snake sightings...

...once-rare birds are continuing to make a comeback."Over 2,000 is still a strong nesting year in Georgia," wildlife biologist Tim Keyes said. "This bird in Georgia is still doing just fine."Wood storks were listed as endangered in the...