A team of Georgia Wildlife biologists had high hopes to study a 28-foot-long humpback whale carcass discovered off the coast of Cumberland Island last month to determine its cause of death. But before they could learn much, a pack of more than ten sharks devoured the carcass within a few days.
The group of migrating North Atlantic Right whales was the largest spotted in years.
The Atlanta Coyote Project, which studies the wily canine, opposes Georgia's coyote-hunting contest.
Unusually cold waters along the Georgia coast prompted the request to protect state trout populations.
A Georgia DNR helicopter spotted the group on Monday.
The advice comes after last year's rabies outbreak in northwest Georgia.
The raptors are still rare in natural settings after DDT and egg collecting wiped them out on the East Coast.
A proposed state constitutional amendment would establish a conservation fund for Georgia.
Get ready to land largemouth bass, catfish, and crappie in Georgia lakes.
The carcass looked prehistoric, but biologists say it was probably a decomposing basking shark.
