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.
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.
The monthly educational programs feature a lecture and a field trip.
