. Bulletin. Natural History; Natural History. September 1943 MoHR: FuRBEARER Verteilung und Einkommen 533 berichtet wurden, waren ziemlich Gol gemeinsame-conda. Keine zuverlässigen Beweise hat, war da, um zu zeigen, dass beschmutzt Skunks irgendwo in diesem Zustand vorhanden sind, obwohl die F.C.Taylor Pelz Firma von St. Louis, MO. listet die Preise von Illinois civets. Obwohl Biber Biber einmal aufgetreten in Illinois, Holz (1910) schrieb, dass man sich praktisch in und um Champaign County, bevor die erste permanente-tlers kam es ausgelöscht zu haben. Forbes (1912) schrieb, dass Biber repor Waren

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. Bulletin. Natural history; Natural history. September, 1943 MoHR: FuRBEARER Distribution and Income 533 were reported to be fairly common at Gol- conda. No reliable evidence has turned up since to show that spotted skunks are present anywhere in this state, although the F. C. Taylor Fur Company of St. Louis, Mo., lists prices of Illinois civets. BEAVER Although beavers once occurred throughout Illinois, Wood (1910) wrote that they seemed to have been practically exterminated in and around Champaign County before the first permanent set- tlers came. Forbes (1912) wrote that beavers were reported in four Ohio River counties. They later became extinct in Illinois, but have since been reintroduced, fig- 25. , . The first shipment of reintroduced beavers was released Nov. 2, 1935; 10 in Hunting Branch, a tributary of Bay Creek, 6 miles southeast of Stonefort, and. 9 RECENT INTRODUCTION Fig. 25.—Records of beaver occurrence in Illinois. Dates show counties from which they were last recorded. Large dots indicate recent introductions of beavers into Illinois. 9 in Grand Pierre Creek, 2 miles south- east of Herod, both locations in Pope County. Soon afterwards, those in Hunt- ing Branch moved downstream into Bay Creek, where their signs were observed over ll/2 miles south of the place at which they were released. A year later some of these were found in the locality of the town of Robbs, which is about 8 miles from the spot of release. Those lib- erated in Grand Pierre Creek remained in the general locality, where they built one dam and where their cuttings and other signs are now common. During the fall of 1938, three beaver dams were reported in Lusk Creek about 5 miles up from its mouth at the Ohio River. In order to find their way here, the beavers probably migrated down Bay Creek to the Ohio River, then up the Ohio to Lusk Creek, and finally up Lusk Creek 5 miles to the new location. It is not likely that they traveled across country between Bay Creek and Lusk Creek

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• booka
• bookcentury1900
• bookdecade1910
• booksubjectnaturalhistory