Commemorative Events – Page 8

September is National Wilderness Month. The Georgia wilderness is a habitat for the state’s wildlife, and the breeding ground for many animal species. We would like to point you to some DLG resources that feature the protection of Georgia’s wild places and natural resources.

Field operations weekly report (Georgia. Wildlife Resources Division. Law Enforcement Section)

Find weekly reports from Georgia conservation rangers (game wardens) assigned to enforce Georgia’s wildlife laws, protect Georgia’s wildlife populations, and educate citizens about hunting and boating safety.

Field operations weekly report, Jan. 9-15, 2012. (Georgia. Wildlife Resources Division. Law Enforcement Section). This report includes the recounting of an incident of illegally hunted deer in Thomas County. — *Field operations weekly report*, Jan. 9-15, 2012. (Georgia. Wildlife Resources Division. Law Enforcement Section). This report includes the recounting of an incident of illegally hunted deer in Thomas County.

Georgia wild : news of nongame and natural habitats (Georgia. Dept. of Natural Resources. Wildlife Resources Division. Nongame Conservation Section). Newsletter for the Georgia Department of Natural Resources, Wildlife Resources Division. Provides updates about statewide efforts to conserve nongame wildlife and natural habitats.

Protected animals of Georgia (Georgia. Department of Natural Resources. Wildlife Resources Division. Nongame-Endangered Wildlife Program). Illustrated information manual on animals designated by the state of Georgia as endangered, threatened, rare, or unusual.

Explanation of protected animals of Georgia (Georgia. Department of Natural Resources. Wildlife Resources Division. Nongame-Endangered Wildlife Program). — *Protected animals of Georgia* (Georgia. Department of Natural Resources. Wildlife Resources Division. Nongame-Endangered Wildlife Program).

These resources are available as part of the Georgia Government Publications database. We hope that you learn something about Georgia’s wilderness!

September is National Honey Month!

According to the National Honey Board, honey bees are responsible for pollinating up to eighty percent of insect-pollinated plants that comprise as much as one third of America’s diet. As a byproduct of this process, more than 300 types of honey can be found in the United States.

To celebrate National Honey Month, we have picked out a few resources in the DLG that feature honey and honeybees. We hope you enjoy them.

Beekeeper holding a honeycomb, Atlanta, Georgia, February 17, 1946. Local identification number: AJCN036-110d, Atlanta Journal-Constitution Photographic Archives. Special Collections and Archives, Georgia State University Library.

Photograph of the A.B. Hamlin Jr. Honey exhibit at the Georgia State Fair, Macon, Bibb County, Georgia, 1920-1939? Photograph held by the Middle Georgia Archives, Washington Memorial Library, Georgia State Fair Records, 1906-, box 12, folder 100b, photograph of A.B. Hamlin, Jr. Honey exhibit.

Honey entomologist exhibits at extension workers conference in Athens. College of Agriculture and Environmental Sciences (CAES) Photograph Collection, University Archives, Hargrett Library, University of Georgia, Athens, Georgia.

Bee smart! bee cool: a children's guide to Africanized honeybees. Georgia. Dept. of Agriculture — Bee smart! bee cool: a children’s guide to Africanized honeybees. Georgia. Dept. of Agriculture.