During the summer of 2013, Maine wildlife and forest groups joined
forces to learn how to "chop 'n' drop" in the woods to improve stream
habitat. Historically, Maine streams were straightened or cleared by the
timber industry to most efficiently transport logs to the mills but,
unfortunately, these objectives negatively impacted brook trout habitat.
With log drives a thing of the past, Maine Inland Fisheries and Wildlife, Maine Forest Service, Forest Society of Maine, Plum Creek and others are working together to reverse history and put wood back in the water to fast track stream recovery. Learn more and watch the action from the "chop 'n' drop" at Intervale Brook near Greenville, Maine.
With log drives a thing of the past, Maine Inland Fisheries and Wildlife, Maine Forest Service, Forest Society of Maine, Plum Creek and others are working together to reverse history and put wood back in the water to fast track stream recovery. Learn more and watch the action from the "chop 'n' drop" at Intervale Brook near Greenville, Maine.
No comments:
Post a Comment