SPOKANE, Wash. — The population of wolves in Washington state continued to grow in 2017. The state Department of Fish and Wildlife’s annual survey found at least 122 wolves living in Washington last year. The survey found 22 wolf packs and 14 successful breeding pairs. The agency said that the 2016 survey documented 115 wolves, […]
Wolf population continues to grow in Washington Read More »
Officials said they hope the reintroduction will contribute to the state’s tourism industry, mostly through hunting.
Thanks to Arizona, elk on West Virginia landscape for first time since Civil War Read More »
JUNEAU, Alaska — America’s bats are in a bad way. Since 2006, a deadly fungal disease known as white-nose syndrome (WNS) has ravaged bat populations across America, killing an estimated 6 million with as much as 99 percent fatality. WNS still hasn’t found its way to Alaska, but if and when it does, scientists at
In Alaska, citizen scientists can help keep bat disease at bay Read More »
NAGS HEAD, N.C. — A trapper hired by an Outer Banks town has captured and killed 17 coyotes after the town received complaints that the animals were killing pets and running along beaches. Nags Head police Chief Kevin Brinkley tells The Virginian-Pilot of Nags Head that the town hired trapper Larry Sink after getting 68
With coyote issues on the rise, hired trapper cleaning up North Carolina town Read More »
Antlerless licenses would drop from 1,150 to 700.
Cutback in elk hunting licenses could be coming in South Dakota Read More »
This is a stick-to-your-ribs, zesty, cold-weather, comfort-food dish made with your own elk, deer, caribou or antelope that doesn’t require a vast array of ingredients or great culinary skills.
Taste of the Wild: Cajun Alfredo Pot Roast for Wild Game Read More »
Plan will send 20-30 gray wolves to Isle Royale National Park in Michigan over three years to replenish a population that has nearly died out because of inbreeding and disease.
Federal officials plan to restore fading wolf population at Lake Superior national park Read More »
ST. PAUL, Minn. — New research from the University of Minnesota has found no evidence that a diverse plant community in lakes keeps aquatic invaders from taking hold. The university’s Aquatic Invasive Species Research Center examined 13 years of vegetation survey data that the state DNR collected from about 1,100 lakes, Minnesota Public Radio reported.
Plant diversity doesn’t protect from aquatic invaders, study says Read More »
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