Your Daily Outdoor Update – May 25th – Walleye Stamp
To hear todays Daily Outdoor News Update, click here.
Your Daily Outdoor Update – May 25th – Walleye Stamp Read More »
May 25, 2015
Early waterfowl work: Going long with dog training drills
Working distance retrieves with your dog now will reap rewards when this fall’s duck and goose hunting seasons arrive
Early waterfowl work: Going long with dog training drills Read More »
Why do gobblers go silent in the spring?
There are a variety of reasons, Ohio turkey biologist says
Why do gobblers go silent in the spring? Read More »
Fish commissioners propose wide range of actions
Wilkes-Barre, Pa. — Pennsylvania Fish & Boat commissioners, during their recent quarterly meeting here, took a series of minor actions not covered in other stories in this issue. Commissioners: – Approved the publication of a notice of proposed rulemaking that would eliminate the restriction for personal watercraft to tow no more than one skier. The
Fish commissioners propose wide range of actions Read More »
Michigan bowhunters harvest four ‘Booners’ in 2014 [Photo]
Marquette, Mich. — For the first time in Michigan’s deer-hunting history, all of the top-end bucks shot during 2014 hunting seasons were taken by bowhunters, according to Commemorative Bucks of Michigan, the state’s official record keeper of trophy deer, bears, elk, and turkeys. Top-end bucks are those that qualify for entry in all-time national records
Michigan bowhunters harvest four ‘Booners’ in 2014 [Photo] Read More »
Effort under way to increase knowledge of Red River fishery
St. Paul — Anglers who fish the Red River this year may see fisheries management work under way as the Minnesota DNR and North Dakota Game and Fish Department conduct a fish population assessment and an angler creel survey. “The population assessment will target channel catfish, but will provide valuable information on other species, as
Effort under way to increase knowledge of Red River fishery Read More »
A newly-passed New York fishing photography law will now hold social media users responsible for any fish caught out of season.
Catching fish out of season is a big no-no. In most places, even if it is accidental, the law states that you must immediately return the fish to the water as quickly as possible. But New York has taken things a step further with a new fishing photography law that makes posting pictures of these out-of-season fish
