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Friday, May 15th, 2026

Breaking News for

Sportsmen Since 1968

March 31, 2011

Agency warns NM boaters about invasive mussels

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) – The U.S. Bureau of Reclamation says boaters need to take precautions to ensure they don’t transport invasive mussels from neighboring states into New Mexico. Zebra and quagga mussels can cause significant damage to aquatic ecosystems, water system facilities and aquatic recreational equipment. Mussels are prolific breeders and attach themselves to surfaces

Agency warns NM boaters about invasive mussels Read More »

NE: Archery in Schools Tourney Draws 400-Plus Archers

Gabe Collins of Nebraska City and Roxanne Hyland of Oakland-Craig had the high overall scores March 26 in Nebraska’s National Archery in the Schools Program (NASP) state tournament. Collins led all boys with 276 points and Hyland led the girls with 271. The event at the Lancaster Event Center in Lincoln drew more than 400

NE: Archery in Schools Tourney Draws 400-Plus Archers Read More »

Summer opportunity for N.H. teens intersted in the Environment

Apply by May 15, 2011 “NATURAL LEADERS” SUMMER CAMP PROGRAM IN BERLIN, N.H.: JUNE 26-JULY 1, 2011 CONCORD, N.H. — Do you know a New Hampshire teen age 14-17 who is interested in the environment, enjoys outdoor activities, and might want to explore natural resource careers like forestry, wildlife management, environmental science or aquatic resource

Summer opportunity for N.H. teens intersted in the Environment Read More »

NE: Part of Lake McConaughy Temporarily Closed to Fishing for Walleye Egg Stripping

A portion of the face of Kingsley Dam at Lake McConaughy will be closed temporarily to fishing from sunset to sunrise while the Nebraska Game and Parks Commission collects walleye eggs. The north one-third of the dam, approximately one-half mile, will be off limits to bank and boat anglers beginning April 4. Game and Parks

NE: Part of Lake McConaughy Temporarily Closed to Fishing for Walleye Egg Stripping Read More »

29 Important Bird Areas designated across Arkansas

LITTLE ROCK – Birds are everywhere in Arkansas, and they range from the popular ruby-throated hummingbirds to the magnificent trumpeter swans. But some are in danger. Others struggle with changing habitats. This is the basis for designating 29 locales in Arkansas as Important Bird Areas by Audubon Arkansas, as part of a national project. Dan

29 Important Bird Areas designated across Arkansas Read More »

AR: Researchers focus on Little Red River’s yellowcheek darter

LESLIE – Positive results aimed at boosting low numbers of a small but significant fish in Arkansas waters have been produced by aquatic researchers. The yellowcheek darter is found in some feeder streams above Greers Ferry Lake, and it has suffered during drought conditions, said Brian Wagner, nongame aquatics biologist with the Arkansas Game and

AR: Researchers focus on Little Red River’s yellowcheek darter Read More »

AR: White bass plentiful, challenging but often overlooked

LITTLE ROCK – It’s white bass time. Say this out loud among Arkansas fishermen, and you may get some funny looks along with barbed comments. The arrival of April is regarded as crappie time or bass time or maybe bream time. White bass? They re definitely also-rans among Arkansas fish in popularity. But white bass

AR: White bass plentiful, challenging but often overlooked Read More »

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