Camden Lifestyle Magazine Issue 02 "The Outdoors"

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INVASIVE SPECIES foundThe snakehead is a long, thin fish, similar in appearance to a bowfin. They can grow up to 3 feet in length. They have a long dorsal fin that runs along their wholeback, and they have a dark-brown, blotchy appearance. They can breathe air and can survive in waters with very low oxygen levels.It’s an interesting time to be a Georgian. We havebeen dealing with the impacts of non-native,invasive coyotes for decades. Then in Septemberwe learned about giant lizards from Argentinaroaming the woods of Toombs County. Now, theState has confirmed report of a Snakehead, a tooth-filled uglyfish that can live out of the water for days, grows up-to 3 feetlong and eats just about anything it pleases. Yikes! The U.S. Fishand Wildlife Service made importation of Snakehead fish illegalwithout a permit under the Lacey Act in 2002. Like Argentinalizards now being found in South Georgia woods, the NorthernSnakehead is common aquarium pet that when releasedinto the wild could have extremely serious impacts. Accordingto the DNR, the Georgia snakehead was recently caught in aprivate pond in Gwinnett County. They first came to NorthAmerica both as an aquarium pet and also as a food source. Inthe wild, a Snakehead breeds up to five times a year, producingtens of thousands of baby Snakeheads and unlike most fish,both parents protect the hatchlings. Snakeheads first appearedin the wild in the United States in 2002 in two Maryland ponds.They soon showed up in California, New York, Virginia, Floridaand North Carolina. Snakeheads have now been reported in14 US states.“Our first line of defense in the fight against aquatic invasivespecies, such as the northern Snakehead, are our anglers,” saidMatt Thomas, Chief of Fisheries for WRD. “Thanks to thequick report by an angler, our staff was able to investigate andconfirm the presence of this species in this water body. We arenow taking steps to determine if they have spread from thiswater body and, hopefully, keep it from spreading to otherGeorgia waters.”If you believe you have reeled in a Snakehead DO NOTRELEASE IT, follow the guidelines below.• Kill it immediately (remember, it can survive on land)and freeze it.• If possible, take pictures of the fish, including closeupsof its mouth, fins and tail.• Note where it was caught (waterbody, landmarks orGPS coordinates).• Report it to your regional Georgia DNR Wildlife ResourcesDivision Fisheries Office.https://georgiawildlife.com
Here. For Your Health.Southeast Georgia Health System is proud to offer a wide variety of quality health careservices, right here in the community you call home.Southeast Georgia Physician Associates:*Camden General Surgery: 912-576-6340Camden Pediatrics: 912-673-8000Camden Primary Care: 912-882-6767Ear, Nose & Throat: 912-466-7280Gastroenterology: 912-576-6434Hematology & Oncology: 912-466-5506Obstetrics & Gynecology: 912-540-6750Pulmonary Medicine: 912-540-6740Radiation Oncology: 912-576-6320Urology: 912-265-1300Summit Sports Medicine& Orthopaedic Surgery: 912-576-6355*To find a provider who fits your health careneeds or for more information about SoutheastGeorgia Health System medical staff, please visitsghs.org or call 855-ASK-SGHS (855-275-7447).
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ISSUE NO.2 - 2019D.R. PierceFounder
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“The next time you see a spider w
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“The key to nature’s therapy is
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NOW OPEN! DOWNTOWN ST. MARYS GEORGI
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FALL/WINTER 2019CAMDENHAPPENINGSGET
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GEORGIA’S FEATHEREDPREDATORS
Page 21 and 22: Eastern Screech OwlsBarred Owls- Th
Page 23: Now, let’s talk about our tourist
Page 27 and 28: Visit and take a stroll in one of t
Page 29: SHOPPING DISTRICTStroll the red bri
Page 35 and 36: 37TH ANNUAL KINGSLANDFESTIVALSOUTHE
Page 37 and 38: YOUR LOCAL EXPERTS IN LIFESTYLE REA
Page 39 and 40: Avenue and carefully pulled into th
Page 41 and 42: “ Your visual branding is your 30
Page 44: HOLIDAY SHIPPINGThe busiest time of
Page 50: SUBSCRIBE NOWbecome a CAMDEN VIPDON
Page 53 and 54: THE FUN. THE COAST. THE MEMORIESWhy
Page 55 and 56: Keep your elbows away from the wate
Page 61: Trout fishing and red fishing are g
Page 66 and 67: Reeds Ponderosa: Part 1Image & Stor
Page 68 and 69: Reed’s first ice houseWednesday,
Page 70 and 71: Oakhill celebrated their 147th anni
Page 74 and 75: Miranda Danielle PhotographyDynamic
Page 76 and 77: FINE ANTIQUE RESTORATION112 S LEE S
Page 78 and 79: Ebbie is a one-man show, no fancy m
Page 80 and 81: CAMPING IN CAMDENThe perfect outdoo
Page 84 and 85: HOMEMADE GINGERBREAD HOT CHOCOLATE
Page 86 and 87: CHEF PROFILEDaniel LathamPhotos by
Page 89 and 90: LAND TO TABLELocal Chef, Bill Shaff
Page 91 and 92: Duck ConfitSommelier Pairing: Penfo
Page 93 and 94: Cran-Orange Chocolate Chip Skillet
Page 95: America’s Native Spirit “Bourbo
Page 99 and 100: 1840: It’s Officially “Bourbon
Page 102: BASE CAMP IN WOODBINETake a slow ri
Page 105 and 106: HOME & GARDEN
Page 107 and 108: WHAT’S IN SEASON:DecemberVEGETABL
Page 109 and 110: SIMPLE, SAFE, ANDAFFORDABLE STEPS T
Page 111 and 112: DESIGN & DECOR
Page 113: Spencer Development is a locally ow
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The homeowner desired a bold room a
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INTERIORS BY STEVE RODGERSAWARD-WIN
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art placement. Hardwood floors are
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SEEN AT CAMDEN COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL H
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SEEN AT 10TH ANNUAL MAKE A DIFFEREN
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SUBSCRIBE NOWbecome a CAMDEN VIPDON
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18-Hole Golf CourseDesigned by Arth
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Camden Lifestyle Magazine Issue 02 "The Outdoors"

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