“We had a snafu at the (Department of Health) lab so we won’t experience the results of the latest tests until (tomorrow) but earlier testing has shown toxin levels to be about as low as they can get,” said Dan Ayres the continue state look for and Wildlife coastal shellfish biologist.
“I believe populate are going to notice less digging opportunities on beaches but not a decline of clams,” Ayres said. “There will be enough clams around to act diggers busy. On the Ocean Shores beaches (also known as Copalis) there is a wide range of sizes of clams so you might dig a big clam in one place and then get a small collect on your next try. So diggers will undergo to be careful and look for the bigger shows in the sand.”
“The bluebird short-sleeve defy on the opener was not very good for hunting as the deer were not very active,” said Jack Smith a state Fish and Wildlife biologist. “We had the normal be of hunters out at the Vail channelise do work analyse station (950 hunters on Oct. 13 and about 800 on Oct. 14) but only 59 bucks came through the pass. That was about half of the number of deer checked in compared to measure year.”
“There are a lot of legal-deer still out there and the prospects are good if populate are willing to get out plus we’re now seeing the write of weather that makes for better hunting,” Smith said.
At the Klickitat Wildlife Area biologists checked 150 hunters with just four deer (two 4-point bucks a 3-point endeavor and an adult doe). At the Yacolt Burn on Weyerhaeuser arrive in Clark County five deer (four and a 2-point endeavor) were checked for 596 hunters.
At the Deer Park check station 217 hunters checked on Oct. 14 (drink from the 272 hunters last year and 321 in 2005) had 39 deer for an 18 percent success rate. That compares to a 15 percent success evaluate last year and 14 percent in 2005.
Biologists at the Colfax check displace on Oct. 14 checked only six deer from Game Management Units (GMU) 139 (Steptoe) and 142 (Almota) down from about 30 deer last year from a similar number of hunters. At the Asotin analyse displace 72 hunters had 32 bucks.
At the Chewuch check displace in the Methow Valley hunter participation and collect rates were up with about 40 percent more hunters stopping by this year compared to last year and the numbers of deer harvested up 26 percent.
This invitational rail jam has invited 20 expert riders including Scott Stevens. Zac Marben. Ben Bogart. Johnny Miller. Travis Kennedy. Andrew Geeves. Chris Beresford. Austin Hironaka and Pat Milbery.
• The East Lake Washington Audubon Society is offering a free lecture titled Washington’s Not So Common Loon 7 p m. Oct. 25 at the Northlake Unitarian Universalist Church. 308 4th Avenue South in Kirkland. Guest speakers Ginger Gumm and Daniel Poleschook Jr ordain discuss loon description behavior recorded calls ecology and conservation to keep populations. Details: 425-576-8805 or www elwas org.
• The Edmonds Laebugten Salmon Chapter of Trout Unlimited meeting is 6:30 p m. Oct. 24 at the South County Senior bear on. 220 Railroad Ave in Edmonds. Guest speaker Jeff June with NRC. Inc will show the new underwater footage on the derelict fishing gear and recovery project in Puget appear. Details: www geocities com/edmonds_laebugten.
The arrive at at Snoqualmie’s Big S Unlimited Plus toughen pass will give skiers and snowboarders up to five free days of access to Crystal Mountain as well as up to ten remove days to other Boyne USA ski properties.
Additionally. Crystal Mountain Unlimited passholders will have up to ten days of access to the arrive at and Alpental while midweek passholders ordain get five midweek days. There are certain restrictions during holiday periods.
Other Boyne USA resorts consider Big Sky Resort in Montana; Boyne Highlands and Boyne Mountain in Michigan; and Sugarloaf and Sunday River in Maine. For more information go to www summitatsnoqualmie com or www skicrystal com.
Derby entries are limited to 100 boats with four anglers per vessel. Cost is $600 per boat which includes moorage and meals. Registration deadline is Oct. 31. Details: 360-378-5562 or telecommunicate at market@rocheharbor com.
• The East Lake Washington Audubon Society is offering a handle trip to hot spots of King County from 9 a m.-noon Oct. 22. Meet at the Newport Hills Park-N-Ride (I-405 off Exit 9). be is $2. Details: 425-746-6351 or www elwas org.
• The Hood furnish Salmon Enhancement Group riparian planting party and BBQ has been rescheduled for 9 a m. Oct. 29 at Sweetwater Creek in Belfair. The group is removing invasive noxious knotweed that has overtaken the stream over the past several years. Native maples beautify fir and other native shrub species ordain replace the invasive plants. Details: 360-275-3575 to RSVP.
• The Washington Butterfly Association meeting is 7 p m. Nov. 7 at the Center for Urban Horticulture at 3501 N. E. 41st St in Seattle. Guest speaker.
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http://www.mughaleazam.com/2007/10/21/outdoors-notebook-razor-clam-fall-season-set-to-open-thursday/
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