Summary
John Ozaga, identified as a Michigan State student and Game Division student conservation aide, studied predators on Beaver Island in August 1960.
Evidence and limits
The record is linked cautiously to the later 1961 John Ozaga study because the name and conservation-research context align; it does not establish a complete career or personnel identity.
Open questions
- Which Game Division, university, or field records document Ozaga’s 1960 work?
See also
- John Ozaga (1961 Beaver Island conservation biologist)
- John Ozaga predator study on Beaver Island (1961)
- Michigan Conservation Department (Beaver Island wildlife work, 1961)
Sources
- Beaver Beacon, August 1960, predator-study notice.Identifies John Ozaga as a Michigan State student studying predators on the island while working as a student conservation aide for the Game Division. The later 1961 record is related by the exact name and continuing study context, but the August notice does not supply a full biography or formal personnel record.