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| | WDFW -- Habitat Science |
 | | Wildlife-Habitat Relationships in Oregon and Washington is the first book to compile and synthesize in a single convenient, comprehensive volume a vast amount of diverse information on 593 wildlife species and their relationships with the 32 terrestrial, freshwater, and marine habitat types of Oregon and Washington. |
 | | The Technical Applications Division plans, constructs, and evaluates statewide capital habitat projects and provides professional technical assistance that directly support state, local, and federal initiatives to maintain and restore wild salmonid populations and their habitat. |
 | | Washington’s diverse fish and wildlife and their habitats make a significant contribution to our quality of life through hunting, fishing, hiking, wildlife watching, and other forms of recreation, as well as through the economic benefit derived from these activities. |
| wdfw.wa.gov /habitat.htm (2092 words) |
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