Glen Askins This is Me

 View all 18 references Web References

1. 1. www.fintalk.com

   www.fintalk.com/boards/viewtop - [Cached]

   Published on: 11/17/2007   Last Visited: 11/25/2007

   VDGIF Regional Wildlife Manager, Glen Askins expressed appreciation for the hard work and dedication of more than 50 volunteers who worked on both the Eastern and Western Regional contests.

2. 2. www.portfolioweekly.com

   www.portfolioweekly.com/Pages/ - [Cached]

   Last Visited: 6/6/2007

   Glen Askins, a wildlife biologist manager with the West Point office of Virginia Game and Inland Fisheries says consumer practices have also contributed to the feline's population growth in Hampton Roads. Trapping, a once common practice in the state, is no longer profitable or acceptable to the general public, said Askins. That, along with the fact that the species has virtually no predators, has enabled the skunk to thrive and migrate to regions it avoided in the past. Biologists expect the skunk population to fluctuate in the coming years.
   
   "Since recreational trapping doesn't exist, their populations are pretty much controlled by disease," said Askins.
   ...
   Skunks aren't "necessarily a bad thing," said Askins.

3. 3. www.fintalk.com

   www.fintalk.com/boards/viewtop - [Cached]

   Published on: 11/17/2007   Last Visited: 11/25/2007

   VDGIF Regional Wildlife Manager, Glen Askins expressed appreciation for the hard work and dedication of more than 50 volunteers who worked on both the Eastern and Western Regional contests.