Jim Cardoza Work: 508-389-6323
Email: jim.cardoza@state.ma.us
Fax: 508-389-7890
Has served as
tech. comm. advisor to the Mass. State Chapter since it was instituted in 1983.
Jim Cardoza is the MA DFW Representative as well as the states wild turkey & black bear biologist.
| Hunts: | No time to hunt given all the responsibilites he has at the state level. |
| Turkey hunts with: | Please review the following PDF document. THE WILD TURKEY: AN ASTONISHING SUCCESS STORY by James E. Cardoza - Massachusetts Division of Fisheries and Wildlife |
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| Proudest Accomplishments: | Professional Society Honors Cardoza Cardoza, a TWS Certified Wildlife Biologist, received his bachelor’s degree inWildlifeBiology from the University of Massachusetts (UMass) in 1966. He earned his master’s degreein WildlifeBiology from UMass in 1976 and has worked for the Division of Fisheries and Wildlife 37 years. Cardoza has long been active with The Wildlife Society serving on several committees, as archivist and State Representative for the New England Chapter of TWS. Jim has been an anchor to both the New England Chapter and the Northeast Section TWS. He has contributed to sponsoringTWS full student memberships for UMass students. He has also been an instructor for a New England Chapter sponsored Wildlife Techniques Weekend where professionals teach UMass TWS Student Chapter members field techniques.
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| Employed: | the MA DFW Representative, Also Turkey & Bear expert. |
| Statement: | Sportsmen, naturalists and other conservationists in Massachusetts are most familiar with Jim Cardoza in his leadership role in the restoration of wild turkeys as well as his study and management of black bears in Massachusetts. Through the turkey restoration program, wild turkeys are now found throughout most of the state. Jim was also project leader on a long-term ecological study of black bears in Massachusetts from 1979 to 1998 that produced three M.S. and two Ph.D. theses. This long term study led to important bear policy and management programs. Today, Massachusetts, the third most densely human populated state in the country, hosts an expanding bear population in Central and Western regions of the state. |
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