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Beaver relocation underway in Gifford Pinchot National Forest

Biologists partner, aim to improve wildlife habitat

By Shari Phiel, Columbian staff writer
Published: June 7, 2022, 6:02am
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U.S. Forest Service wildlife biologist John Jakubowski, left, discusses relocating beaver to the Woods Creek area with fellow biologist Erik White from the Cowlitz Indian Tribe and USFS public affairs specialist Alexandra Pengelly.
U.S. Forest Service wildlife biologist John Jakubowski, left, discusses relocating beaver to the Woods Creek area with fellow biologist Erik White from the Cowlitz Indian Tribe and USFS public affairs specialist Alexandra Pengelly. (Shari Phiel/The Columbian) Photo Gallery

RANDLE — An overcast sky and the off-and-on splatter of raindrops couldn’t dim the enthusiasm of wildlife biologists John Jakubowski and Erik White on Thursday as they ventured into the Woods Creek Watchable Wildlife Area to look for signs of beaver living along the creek.

Jakubowski works for the U.S.

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