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Yolo Bypass Wildlife Area — Visit Davis

    https://www.visitdavis.org/blog/dont-bypass-the-yolo-bypass-wildlife-area#:~:text=Stop%20by%20the%20Yolo%20Bypass%20Wildlife%20Area%20Headquarters,by%20the%20California%20Department%20of%20Fish%20%26%20Wildlife.
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Yolo Bypass Wildlife Area

    http://www.wildlife.ca.gov/lands/places-to-visit/yolo-bypass-wa
    Description. Yolo Bypass Wildlife Area is the perfect spot to escape urban life in nearby Sacramento and Davis. Bird watchers, hunters and schoolchildren all come to the area to experience wildlife up-close in nature. Located in the heart of the Pacific Flyway, Yolo Bypass Wildlife Area's approximately 16,600 acres is a haven for fish ...

About the Yolo Bypass Wildlife Area

    https://www.yolobasin.org/yolobypasswildlifearea/
    The Yolo Bypass Wildlife Area is the site of the Discover the Flyway program for schools implemented by the Yolo Basin Foundation and in partnership with the California Department of Fish & Wildlife. More than 4,000 students, teachers and parents visit the area annually to learn about the importance and beauty of this local wetland and its ...

Yolo Bypass Wildlife Area

    https://www.yolobasin.org/yolo-bypass-wildlife-area/
    45211 County Road 32B (Chiles Road) Davis, CA 95618 (530) 757-3780 Get Directions

Yolo Bypass Wildlife Area — Visit Davis

    https://www.visitdavis.org/blog/dont-bypass-the-yolo-bypass-wildlife-area
    Stop by the Yolo Bypass Wildlife Area Headquarters at 45211 County Road 32B (Chiles Road) in Davis. It’s open from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. weekdays. Phone 530-757-2461. The area is managed by the California Department of Fish & Wildlife. Since 1990, the nonprofit Yolo Basin Foundation has worked in cooperation with CDFW and other government ...

Yolo Bypass Wildlife Area - Wikipedia

    https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yolo_Bypass_Wildlife_Area
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Yolo Bypass Area | Audubon Important Bird Areas

    https://www.audubon.org/important-bird-areas/yolo-bypass-area
    The Davis Wetlands hosts one of the largest concentrations of wintering Cinnamon Teal in the U.S (1000 birds, S. Hampton, via email)Up to 1000 Aleutian Canada Geese have been recorded staging in spring at the Yolo Bypass Wildlife Area. (S. England, in litt.) In summer, nesting waterfowl include large numbers of Mallard, Gadwall, and Cinnamon Teal.

Don’t Bypass The Yolo Bypass Wildlife Area

    https://visityolo.com/dont-bypass-the-yolo-bypass-wildlife-area/
    The east and south sides of the bypass are closed during various bird-hunting seasons, typically September through December. More info. Stop by the Yolo Bypass Wildlife Area Headquarters at 45211 County Road 32B (Chiles Road) in Davis. It’s open from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. weekdays. Phone 530-757-2461. View a map of the area here.

Yolo Bypass Wildlife Area Project - Ducks Unlimited

    https://www.ducks.org/california/California-Conservation-Projects/Yolo-Bypass-Wildlife-Area-Project
    The Yolo Bypass Wildlife Area is a central and critical link in the Central Valley's chain of wetlands used by over 3 million migrating and wintering waterfowl. In addition to increased waterfowl habitat, other benefits from the project include improved habitat for shorebirds, wading birds, upland game, sensitive species, and additional ...

The Current Status of the Yolo Bypass Wildlife Area for 2021

    https://yoloaudubon.org/event/current-status-yolo-bypass-wildlife-area/
    April 21, 2021 @ 7:00 pm – 8:30 pm. Please join the Yolo Audubon Society for the monthly virtual Members’ Meeting when Joe Hobbs, Manager of Yolo Bypass Wildlife Area, will give a talk on the current status of the Yolo Bypass Wildlife Area (YBWA) for 2021. We, here in Yolo County, are very lucky to have the 17,000-acre YBWA available for ...

A Wildlife Corridor in the Yolo Bypass - Yolo Audubon Society

    https://yoloaudubon.org/a-wildlife-corridor-in-the-yolo-bypass/
    An abandoned railroad trestle in the southern part of the Yolo Bypass Wildlife Area is getting a new look as part of a habitat restoration project led by the Yolo County Resource Conservation District.The earthen mounds originally designed to elevate a train track will now provide refuge from rising floodwaters for animals that otherwise can’t escape.

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