Vote on Michigan coyote season tabled as lawsuit plays out
Victor Skinner
April 19, 2025
Mike Schoonveld: Find the warmest water for early-season fishing success
Humans and other warm-blooded creatures have internal systems to help them adjust to a wide range of temperatures.
Cold-blooded creatures, like fish, don’t have those systems but they do have “preferred” temperature ranges. When they get too hot or too cold, they move. If the water is too hot, they often just go deeper.
This content is restricted to subscribers of OutdoorNews.com. If you are already an OutdoorNews.com subscriber, you can log in here. If you are not and would like to read this and all the other great content OutdoorNews.com has to offer, click here. Share on Social
Facebook
Twitter
LinkedIn
Email
Hand-Picked For You
Michigan Natural Resources Commission considers deer regulation changes
Bill Parker
April 18, 2025
Michigan’s statewide fishing report on April 18, 2025
Staff Report
April 18, 2025
Endangered sea turtle populations show signs of recovery in more than half the world, survey finds
Associated Press
April 18, 2025
Dan Small Outdoors Radio: Show 2016
Dan Small
April 18, 2025
Pennsylvania Game Commission board expands antlerless seasons
Tom Venesky
April 18, 2025
Iowa’s statewide fishing report on April 18, 2025
Staff Report
April 18, 2025
Related Articles
Twilight comes alive with the dance of the timberdoodle
Bill Marchel
April 20, 2025
Spring is here, and for most creatures, it’s time for procreation.
Some of nature’s courtship rituals are elaborate, others
Wisconsin Wardens at Work: Jason Swaney emphasizes safety education
Jerry Davis
April 20, 2025
Even if a hunter, fisherman, or trapper is in violation of one or more rules and a citation is likely,
Vote on Michigan coyote season tabled as lawsuit plays out
Victor Skinner
April 19, 2025
The Michigan Natural Resources Commission on April 10 voted to table a proposal to reverse last year’s decision to close
