Maine’s “Insider” Newsletter Of Inland Fisheries And Wildlife – Apr. 13, 2009
April 13, 2009
The latest edition of the “Insider” newsletter from the Maine Department of Inland Fisheries and Wildlife is now available for your viewing and/or download. Follow this link.
This edition contains an update of IFW’s efforts to get a handle on how many “Any Deer” permits it will issue by Wildlife Management District for next fall’s deer hunting season. IFW reminds hunters that following the harsh winter of 2007-2008 a “lag period” exists in which it will take a few years to rebound the deer herd losses. Officials state that 9 WMDs in the south central part of the state are at or near population objectives.
IFW will participate in the Spill of National Significance drill to be held in Portland, Maine in 2010. Portland is the second largest oil importing port on the east coast and all involved parties are encouraged to take part in the drill.
The “Insider” reminds moose hunting enthusiasts that this year’s lottery will be held June 18th at the University of Maine at Fort Kent campus. Skinny Moose Media and the Black Bear Blog are in the planning stages and hope to attend the event and broadcast live online. More information to follow.
Richard Hoppe, regional biologist files a report on the effort to capture and release wild turkey’s into Aroostook County in Northern Maine.
This edition of the Insider also has some great information on how to manage, maintain and protect your bird feeder. This contains information on how to prevent birds at your feeder from getting sick and dying.
And, this issue also includes the first segment of this year’s open water fishing report.
Don’t miss out on what’s going on the “Insider”. All of this and more can be found there.
Tom Remington


After a little internet searching, reading, and checking up on this stuff I found it’s a pretty well established product in Canada and hails from Quebec where they have this funny habit of speaking a lot of French. Thus the name, Jig-A-Loo, and the company’s claim it derives from a saying they have up north, “I’ve got it!” 

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