Tule Lake National Wildlife Refuge (Calif.)
Enlarge text Shrink text-
Save successfulThe item can be found in your Personal ZoneשגיאהLog in to your account to save
- Draft environmental assessment for an integrated pest management program for leased lands ... 1998:t.p. (Lower Klamath and Tule Lake national wildlife refuges, Oregon/California) p. 1-3 (Tule Lake NWR was created by Executive Order No. 4975 on October 1928, and amended by two subsequent executive orders) p. 3-1 (Lower Klamath and Tule Lake NWRs are located in the Klamath Basin of southern Oregon and northern California, near the towns of Kalmath Falls, Or., and Tulelake, Calif. The Klamath Basin contained over 350,000 acres of wetlands prior to 1900; the basin lost 75 percent of the wetlands due to diversion and redistribution of water) p. 3-2 (Tule Lake NWR covers 39,116 acres)
- GNIS, CA., Oct. 21, 1998(Tule Lake National Wildlife Refuge; park)
- Lippincott(Tule Lake, NE Siskiyou Co., N. Calif., near Oregon state border; in Tule Natl. Wildlife Refuge; Tulelake city is just N)
- National wildlife refuges(Calif.: Klamath Basin Refuges; Tule Lake)
The Tule Lake National Wildlife Refuge is a National Wildlife Refuge of the United States in northern California near the Oregon border. It covers 39,116 acres (15,830 ha) in the Tule Lake basin. It is part of the Klamath Basin National Wildlife Refuge Complex, and is a crucial part of the Pacific Flyway corridor for migratory birds. The refuge was established in 1928 by President Calvin Coolidge to preserve habitat for birds and other animals. It is a staging area for migrating waterfowl such as the greater white-fronted goose, snow goose, Ross's goose, and cackling goose. The refuge's waterways are inhabited by endangered fish species such as the Lost River sucker and shortnose sucker. Local habitat types include uplands vegetated with grasses and shrubs such as sagebrush, and wetlands such as marshes. The refuge also includes about 19,000 acres of cropland leased to growers. Crops include potato, onion, horseradish, alfalfa, and cereals. Recreation opportunities and public services include wildlife viewing and photography, education, and hunting.
Read more on Wikipedia >