Explore the California Board of Fish and Game’s Twenty-first Biennial Report, 1909–1910.
This historical volume documents the state’s research, wildlife management, and budgeting efforts across the late 1900s, including hatchery programs, licensing changes, and official recommendations for future policy. It covers the structure of the commission, regional districts, and the impact of new laws on hunting and fishing.
This edition offers a detailed look at practical work—how hatcheries were run, how eggs and fry were distributed, and how the state supported fish and game programs amid a rapidly growing population. It also records the commission’s attempts to modernize printing and administration, plus notes on species like salmon, striped bass, trout, and game birds.
- Insights into early 20th‑century wildlife management and state governance
- Descriptions of hatchery operations, distribution of fry, and equipment upgrades
- Overview of licensing reforms and their fiscal effects
- Recommendations shaping future hatchery development and egg collection
Ideal for readers of California wildlife history, public policy, and archival government reports.