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According to federal officials, it was excessive zeal for accuracy, rather than an intent to commit fraud, that prompted seven field biologists to plant hairs from an endangered wildcat species in three national forests. This explanation has done little to appease outraged property owners, miners, loggers, ranchers, and other residents of the western United States, many fearing that the land on which they live and work may be designated a "habitat" for an endangered animal or plant species.
In 1999 and 2000, researchers from the U.S. Forest Service, the Fish and Wildlife Service, and the Washington state Department of Fish and Wildlife conducted a study of the ...