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Sign up freeThe Nome Nugget
Nome, Nome County, Alaska
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Newton B. Drury, director of the park service, reports that poaching and over-fishing threaten national park wildlife, reducing antelope in Wind Cave, N.P., and goats, deer, seals in Glacier Bay, while some rare species like Dall sheep increase.
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WASHINGTON, (AP)—Poaching and over-fishing—especially in the Florida Everglades—are a menace to resources of the national parks, Newton B. Drury, director of the park service, said last week.
Although some of the rare species of wildlife are increasing, Drury said in his annual report, illegal destruction of wildlife "continues to be serious in a number of areas."
He said poaching has helped reduce the antelope of Wind Cave National Park, S. D., to the lowest number in 10 years and has resulted in a marked scarcity of goats, deer and hair seals in Glacier Bay National Monument, Alaska, where the service has no protective staff.
Drury said encouraging developments among park wildlife include:
The apparent increase of certain rare species, including the Dall sheep in Mount McKinley National Park, Alaska.
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Location
National Parks (Florida Everglades, Wind Cave National Park S. D., Glacier Bay National Monument Alaska, Mount Mckinley National Park Alaska)
Event Date
Last Week
Story Details
Poaching and over-fishing threaten wildlife in national parks; antelope reduced in Wind Cave, scarcity of goats, deer, seals in Glacier Bay; some rare species increasing like Dall sheep in Mount McKinley.