To some people the double crested cormorant is a environmental success story. It has made a remarkable recovery since nearly being wiped out in the early 1970s. But for others, the bird represents government run amuck. The cormorant has been under federal protection since 1972. Now the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service is developing a new management plan in response to complaints from anglers and fish farmers. They claim the bird is vacuuming its way through fish stocks and should now be hunted. Minnesota Public Radios Dan Gunderson reports.