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A young white-tailed deer springs free after being radio collared in Pend Oreille County by Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife biologists, from left, Carrie Lowe, Ben Turnock and big-game researcher Melia DeVivo. RICH LANDERS/COURTESY
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Annemarie Prince, Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife district biologist based in Colville, takes a tooth sample from a deer at an autumn hunter check station near Deer Park.
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Lisette Waits, shown with a caribou calf, heads the wildlife program at the University of Idaho. Courtesy photo
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4. Big-game researcher Melia DeVivo and wildlife biologists Carrie Lowe and Ben Turnock hobble a deer they trapped for radio collaring in Pend Oreille County. Rich Landers photo
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Big-game researcher Melia DeVivo, right, and wildlife biologists Carrie Lowe and Ben Turnock work up a deer they trapped for radio collaring in Pend Oreille County.
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Wildlife biologist Carrie Lowe prepares to fix a radio collar to a moose that was subdued by a tranquilizer gun shot from a helicopter in Pend Oreille County.
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Researchers capture a deer to be radio collared for a predator prey study conducted by the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife and the University of Washington. From left, Melia DeVivo, Kat Lopez, Eric Jolin, Megan Wright and Taylor Ganz. Ben Turnock photo
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State wildlife biologist Annemarie Prince, center, helps wildlife technician Megan Wright of the Kalisipel Tribe take lymph node samples from a deer at an autumn hunter check station near Deer Park. Rich Landers photo
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Wildlife biologist Candace Bennett sets a trap for wild turkeys for her job as a Washington wildlife conflict specialist. Rich Landers photo
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