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...can be verified that the mother is dead or the animal is seriously injured, said Carrol Henderson, DNR nongame wildlife program supervisor. The parent is almost always nearby. Many small animals like rabbits attend to their young just a few...
...overhead at 3 a.m. on the same night near Gainesville, Fla. on Nov. 25-26, 1984. Sandhill cranes from eastern Minnesota winter in Florida and would be migrating to Florida in November. -Carrol Henderson, Nongame wildlife program supervisor
...foundation for management of nongame wildlife because the donations are also matched with funds from conservation license plates and from federal state wildlife grants for nongame wildlife. - Carrol Henderson, DNR nongame wildlife program supervisor
...Arboretum at 142159 Conservation Drive in Brainerd. The program will be given by Carrol Henderson, DNR Nongame Wildlife Program Supervisor, who is author of eight books, including "Woodworking for Wildlife: Homes for Birds and Animals...
...Minnesotans to help nongame wildlife by donating to the Wildlife Checkoff Fund on their state tax forms. Nongame Wildlife Program supervisor Carrol Henderson says the tough economy has affected their budget. Donations are down more than 10 percent...
...and study the effects of weather and habitat change on North American butterflies. Carrol Henderson, DNR nongame wildlife program supervisor, said in the Upper Midwest there are at least 200 species. Minnesota has 140 native butterflies. Most...
...migrating birds. To attract these species and others to backyard bird feeders, Carrol Henderson, the DNR's Nongame Wildlife Program supervisor, offers five tips that could double the number of bird species at feeders: -- feed birds in all four...
...your enjoyment of bird feeding. It is easy to plan for winter bird feeding, said Carrol Henderson, DNR Nongame Wildlife Program supervisor. There are three main choices of food: large seeds, small seeds and suet. Large seeds include black-oil...
...trumpeter swans. The ingestion of just one lead sinker can poison a loon, said Carrol Henderson, DNR nongame wildlife program supervisor. When lead sinkers are lost through broken lines or other means, loons can inadvertently eat them, causing...
...bald eagles. "The ingestion of just one lead sinker can poison a loon," said Carrol Henderson, DNR nongame wildlife program supervisor. When ingested, lead affects a bird's nervous and reproductive systems. Birds need pebbles to help...