The Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife produces hundreds of documents annually, outlining fish, wildlife, and lands management, scientific research, guidance for homeowners, local governments, and contractors, harvest summaries, and other materials.
Landscape Changes within the Historical Distribution of Columbian Sharp-tailed Grouse in Eastern Washington: Is There Hope?
Matthew W. McDonald and Kerry P. Reese (1998)
Parasitism by Brown-Headed Cowbirds in the Shrubsteppe of Eastern Washington
W. Matthew Vander Haegen and Brett Walker (1998)
Skagit River Bald Eagles: Movements, Origins and Breeding Population Status - 1998 Progress Report
James W. Watson and D. John Pierce (1998)
Skagit River Bald Eagles: Movements, Origins and Breeding Population Status - 1997 Progress Report
James W. Watson and D. John Pierce (1997)
Do sage grouse Centrocercus urophasianus exhibit metapopulations in northcentral Washington, USA?
Michael A. Schroeder (1997)
Unusually High Reproductive Effort by Sage Grouse in a Fragmented Habitat in North-Central Washington
Michael A. Schroeder (1997)
Potential for Sharp-Tailed Grouse Management on the Okanogan National Forest, Washington
Michael A. Schroeder (1996)
Survival of pen-reared pheasants
Michael A. Schroeder and Jim Tabor (1996)
Mountain Goats and Mountain Sheep of Washington
Rolf L. Johnson (1983)