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Monday, May 4th, 2026

Breaking News for

Sportsmen Since 1968

September 15, 2023

Ohio Sea Grant looks at relationship between smallmouth, invasive round goby in Lake Erie

For humans, if the temperature rises by a few degrees, the immediate impact is minimal. Some people might peel off a layer of clothing. Others might not even notice a difference.
But for fish living in Lake Erie, such a temperature increase in water could spell disaster. Fish are ectotherms, meaning that their body temperature is dictated by the water they live in. As water heats up, fish metabolism increases, causing fish to work faster and use up more energy.

Ohio Sea Grant looks at relationship between smallmouth, invasive round goby in Lake Erie Read More »

Low-impact strategies for early-season bowhunting success

There’s a right time and wrong time for everything in the deer woods. As much as the peak of the rut can be a promising window to get aggressive in your hunting style, opening day and the immediate weeks following call for a more measured approach to…

Low-impact strategies for early-season bowhunting success Read More »

High water levels help New York’s stream trout, but inhibit some anglers this summer

During most summers, trout stream anglers around New York worry about high stream temperatures and low water levels and the impact they can have on cold-water-loving trout.
That hasn’t been the case during the wet and weird summer of 2023, with near record precipitation in parts of the state providing plenty of cold water for fish, but also re-arranging streams during flooding in early July. And record high water levels actually kept anglers off some Adirondack streams that stayed too high to fish, an unusual problem for the depths of summer.

High water levels help New York’s stream trout, but inhibit some anglers this summer Read More »

Minnesota’s duck hunt 2023: Good and bad, dry conditions will impact the season

Duck hunters, buckle up: Minnesota’s 2023 opener on Sept. 23 is shaping up to be a parched affair, with wetlands, shallow lakes, and river systems across the state running low and, in some extreme cases, not running at all.
The increasingly drought-addled conditions, wildlife officials say, make pre-opener scouting more important than normal. That’s true for locating and patterning ducks, as well as determining if dry conditions will affect access and mode of travel.
“Like the last few years, it’s dry across a lot of Minnesota … and that’s unlikely to change before opening weekend.”

Minnesota’s duck hunt 2023: Good and bad, dry conditions will impact the season Read More »

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