Season
- Season 10 1970-01-01
- Season 11 1970-01-01
- Season 12 1970-01-01
- Season 13 1970-01-01
- Season 14 1970-01-01
- Season 15 1970-01-01
- Season 16 1970-01-01
- Season 17 1970-01-01
- Season 18 1970-01-01
- Season 19 1970-01-01
- Season 20 1970-01-01
- Season 21 2009-08-08
- Season 22 1970-01-01
- Season 23 2011-10-06
- Season 24 2012-10-04
- Season 25 2013-10-03
- Season 26 2014-10-23
- Season 27 2015-10-01
- Season 28 2016-10-09
- Season 29 1970-01-01
- Season 30 1970-01-01
- Season 31 1970-01-01
- Season 32 1970-01-01
- Season 33 1970-01-01
Season 33 Episode
- Season 20 20th-Anniversary Special
- Season 20 Saltmakers, Undersea Eruptions, Underwater Fossils
- Season 20 Bagby Hot Springs, Bighorn Pneumonia, Rhododendron Garden, Spirit Lake Photo Essay
- Season 20 Fishers, Reptile Hunter, Terns & Cormorants
- Season 20 Amphibian Disease, Immersive Media, Oregon Garden Update, Vole Holes
- Season 20 Mt Washington Climb, Slugs, Umpqua Fish Watcher
- Season 20 Beeswax Ship, Electric Drag Racing, Native Bumblebees
- Season 20 Celilo Revealed, Effigy Beach
- Season 20 Hut to Hut Biking, Pine Bark Beetles, Stream Temperature
- Season 20 Catlin Gabel Forest Restoration, Condor Nest Search, Deschutes River Recreation
- Season 20 Feral Pigs, Fish Cam, Siletz Photoessay, Wetland Farming
- Season 20 Hummingbird Flight, Malheur Refuge Carp, Return to Mount St. Helens
- Season 20 Cats & Birds, Kayak Fishing, Multibeam Sonar, Spotted Owl Update
- Season 20 Eagle Cap Extreme, Portland Biking, Summer Lake Revisit
- Season 20 Jim Newman Salute
Oregon Field Guide - Season 20 Episode 11 Feral Pigs, Fish Cam, Siletz Photoessay, Wetland Farming
10.00 48 minutes The wild pigs invading parts of Oregon not only look dangerous-they are. They are vicious predators that are also doing a lot of damage to the land. We’ll show you what’s being done to try and control them. The Oregon Field Guide team profiles how State and private property owners are trying to control this invasive species. Dr. Jason Dunham a USGS Aquatic Ecologist shows you a side of fresh water ecosystems rarely seen. His secret a stationary underwater camera. Scientist can study specimens in the lab, but could not see how they survive in the wild. The underwater camera helps researchers turn entire fresh water streams into laboratories. See up close shots of Rainbow Trout as well as spawning Steelhead Salmon. Standing water and thousands of hungry birds usually mean death to a farmer’s crops. See why a few people in Oregon are intentionally turning to a new form of farming. They’re growing wetlands. Willamette Valley farmer Mark Knaupp's Mud Slough wetland is such an example. Also called a wetland mitigation bank Mark has partnered with the The Wetlands Conservancy to help restore vital habitat.
