db6-0055 In this hour-long episode of "Outdoors Maryland", we open on scientists searching for trout through electrofishing; this way they are able to monitor the population of the fish which is a window into the river's health. We are then taken through how to catch and release a fish when fly fishing. In the second installment of this episode, archeologists are dedicated to dig out and retrieve an ancient canoe from the Chesapeake Bay's shore. In the third chapter, we explore the wildlife management areas; forty-eight of them in all of Maryland, are open to animals and people. The goal of the wildlife management areas is to maintain and develop habitats suitable for animals. Part four takes a look at the horseshoe crab; their history, their mating rituals, and their relationship with migrating shore birds. In the next installment, we learn what it takes to build your own wood Outdoors Maryland is a magazine featuring segments on nature and the outdoors in Maryland.