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The Ducks of Teshekpuk Lake
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No, it's not a recently melted snowman, or a Rorschach Inkblot test, or a painting hanging in the Museum of Modern Art. It's a satellite image of Alaska's second largest lake -- Teshekpuk Lake. So why should you care? One word. Waterfowl.
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Comment on This Article

At 11:41 AM, 2008-04-26, Ken H said:
Why should the oil companies care about the heavey fines they sometimes have to pay? They just pass it on to us cosumers! Mark comment offensive

At 4:35 PM, 2008-04-24, AK guy said:
Consequences? What consequences?? Exxon still has not paid damages for the Exxon Valdez oil spill in 1989. Anybody want to call that "little or no damage to wildlife" ?? Mark comment offensive

At 8:52 PM, 2008-04-02, Akhunter said:
I'm an avid duck hunter from Anchorage and I'd like to thank field and stream for alerting me to this issue. From what I have heard it sounds like a good deal to at least protect this one important piece of the NPRA. Mark comment offensive

At 9:03 PM, 2008-03-28, Greg Collins said:
Do you realize the consequences if an oil company does any damage? They are fined so heavily it is not in their best interest to make any mistakes Mark comment offensive

At 5:54 PM, 2008-03-26, NJAbraham said:
Ahh! Outsiders telling Alaskans how to manage Alaska--ain't it grand. Mark comment offensive

At 8:43 PM, 2008-03-25, JF TOUSIGNANT said:
Gorgeous photos, but your ignorance of modern methods of securing the product with little or no damage to wildlife, nor land, nor water is despicably stupid. Please join the 21st century in AK. Mark comment offensive


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Thousands of pintail, brant, wigeon, scaup, Canada geese, snow geese, greater white-fronted geese and tundra swans spend their summers at Alaska's Teshekpuk Lake. Now the BLM wants to invite Big Oil to the party. Is that really a good idea? Click through the slides at left to learn more.
By Todd Tanner

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