Waukesha, Wis.-61-year-old man died in the afternoon on Saturday, January 25, after falling through the ice on UTV on the PaWaukee lake, in accordance with the department of the sheriff of Waukesha and Lake Country Fire and Rescue (LCFR).
LCFR officers said that the man was in the water for at least 40 minutes since they received reports for the first time when they started CPR. LCFR was sent to the lake just after 15:00, because the observers tried to save the man. The respondents learned shortly after observers could no longer see the man under water from UTV. At that time, the fire brigade of PaWaukee and the fire of the western lakes were called to additional diving resources.
According to LCFR, respondents arrived at 15:14 and confirmed that the man and his UTV could not be seen from the surface. Due to the depth of water, swimmers were not able to find a man or UTV. Divers entered the water at 15:45. The man was found a few moments later and removed from the water. Respondents started CPR at 15:48
The Department of Sheriff Waukesh said that the man was recognized as deceased after taking to the hospital.
PaWaukee fire brigade, Hartland fire brigade, Merton fire brigade, the fire brigade of the city of Wauksha, the fire brigade in Western Lakes and the Waukesha Waukesha diving team responded to the scene of the incident.
“You just need to know when (ice) is risky,” said Brock Schueck, an ice fisherman, who was also on Lake Pewukee. “There are various guidelines on different DNR websites or state pages that say how thick ice should be for certain weight loads.”
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20 -year -old Ashland Man dies at Bay Chequamegon
Ashland, Wis. – Harlow Pruess, 20, from Ashland, was discovered by the deceased in open water on Bay Chequamegon in the morning on Sunday, January 19, after he did not join his friends in the evening of Saturday, January 18, to the plans of ice fishing for the next morning.
Just before midnight on January 18, the Ashland-Bayfield Communication Center received a news about a 20-year-old man who was supposed to be lost. Officials said that Pruess should meet the calling in search of fishing under ice on Sunday morning in the Gulf of Chequamegon, but it was not possible to appear or answer the phone. According to the caller, the last communication between them took place at 21:03 on Saturday, January 18.
The US Coast Guard, Great Lakes Indian Fish and Wildlife Commission and Department of Natural Resources began searching with the Ashland authorities in the morning on Sunday, January 19. Around 10 am, Pruess was found dead in the open waters of the Gulf Chequamegon Bay after nine -hour search.
Vilas Co. Wolf molesting a pet confirmed
Conover, Wis.-25 January USDA-WILDLIFE services confirmed that the wolf was harassing animal dog in front of a residence in the city of Conover in the northern Vilas, near Lower Buckatabon and south of Hwa. K. Golden Retriever was not injured.
The owner of the dog saw two animals running about 180 yards south of his house on a compact lake adjacent to his yard. Initially, he thought they were deer, according to the report on the services of wild nature submitted to the incident. Then the man realized that his dog was chasing something that looked like a wolf. He managed to call the dog back home. Wolf remained in the area.
The man took a picture of the animal and the USDA agent who answered the site, verified the photo as a wolf. After examining the website, the agent found many wolves in the snow, along with the distances, according to the report. This incident has been confirmed as a threat to wolf damage.
The owner of the dog was recommended that he be very vigilant when he allowed the dog outside in the future.
Series of UW-Stevens Spot Speakers Mixing art and culture with protection
Stevens Point, Wis.-Przekryj relationship between the habitats of art and wetlands from the Wisconsin Center for Wildlife in the UW-Stevens Point with a series of speakers “Art of Waterbird and Wetland Management” conversations from seven professionals in earthly management and imaginative naturalists.
The series will take place every week on Thursday evenings from 17-18 in room 170 of the Natural Resources building UW-Stevens Point, and via LiveStream on the College of Natural Resources channel. All seminars are free and open to the audience. The series began on January 30 and lasts on February 6 with “Bird Decoys from the View of A Biologist” Chris Nicolai, a scientist of water birds, Delta Water Ptal. The series lasts until March 13.
The series will focus on federal stamp competitions at stamp level level, and the speakers deal with how funds collected from the sale of stamps are used to protect water birds and their habitats. Participants will also learn the history and art of lure sculpture as well as the way lures are used to develop scientific research and management goals. Details and live links can be found at www.uwsp.edu/wcw.
Superior National Forest offering the positions of summer trainees
Duluth, minn. – Superior National Forest will work with a student conservation to offer a number of summer internships working in natural resources at the Superior National Forest this summer. Student Conservation Association is the largest supplier of practical environmental protection programs for juvenile people and adults.
Items start in the last half of May and last 16 weeks. Visit SCA website For more information.
