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Show EXPLORATION and CONSERVATION Iff High in the Allegheny mountains WK EXPLORING OILMEN AND FOREST RANGERS JE&' WORK TOGETHER ON CONSERVATION AiATTERS. r"v. CCS' EACH RECOGNIZES THE IMPORTANCE OF THE x'&;;zfY( 't?0 OTHER'S ASSIGNMENT. OILMEN SEEK ' V:'"! --i 'V-:" SUPPLIES OF NATURAL GAS TO PROVIDE FOR I ' - A iXA )T THE NATION'S FUTURE NEEDS. FOREST RAN- r'ljXJv V' J? PROTECT THE FOREST AND ITS WILDLIFE. Only those trees marked by the'rangers are x5' CUT DOWN. FlEE PRECAUTIONS ARE CLOSELY f'-'F'?s' S FOLLOWED. THE HOME OF THE PHEASANT AND V f J - hZxt GROUSE ARE SAFEGUARDED PEER TRAILS ff, LEFT UNDISTURBED, THE SITE RESTORED. US. 7 f Plugs are placed in exploration holes' to Zjf tV'H PREVENT ANIMALS FROM INJURING THEMSELVES. t J ' ) frf ' ' I - - - - hi- i JzL" Drilling- rigs sunk into the ocean Jzifi t J-"Zrr'- Ji floor offshore near los Angeles yiJhll wTf, RESULTED IN THE CREATION OF A FISH - if PhfJMi IN& AREA WHERE NONE HAD EXISTED ViVWBL BEFORE! FISH WERE ATTRACTED BY BARNACLES AND VEGETATION WHICH iff - SPROUTED ON RIG SUPPORTS. I Throughout many areas of the u.S. oilmen and "C W- "i CONSERVATIONISTS ARE PROVING THAT OIL AND WILDLIFE ft ARE COMPATIBLE. PERHAPS THE MOST IMPRESSIVE 7 , it EXAMPLE IS IN LOUISIANAJHE NATION'S SECOND ""T? ,1 , LARGEST OIL PRODUCING STATE. MUCH CC i;l 'IB OF THE OIL COMES FROM THE COASTAL 5a v I 1 PI MARSHES AND TIDAL FLATS -ONE OF . 1 x . .IV I PKK'- THE NATION'S GREATEST CONCENTRA- ilht iVs' V TIONS OF MIGRATORY WATERFOWL. -Ail'!t f3-Yl M l . .v'i |