Rivers holding smallmouth bass, good size catfish. Here’s the Ohio fishing and hunting report from across the state on Sept. 4, 2025.
Ohio’s statewide fishing and hunting report on Sept. 4, 2025 Read More »
River water levels are very low, but dog days are over. Here’s a look at the Pennsylvania fishing report on Sept. 4, 2025.
Pennsylvania’s statewide fishing report on Sept. 4, 2025 Read More »
For millennia humans have tried to scare wolves away from their livestock. Most of them didn’t have drones.
But a team of biologists working near the California-Oregon border do, and they’re using them to blast AC/DC’s “Thunderstruck,” movie clips and live human voices at the apex predators to shoo them away from cattle in an ongoing experiment.
Iowa fisheries biologist Mark Flammang was recently inducted into the American Fisheries Society’s Fisheries Management Section Hall of Excellence for his decades of dedicated service, scientific innovation and visionary leadership.
The American Fisheries Society (AFS) is the world’s oldest and largest organization dedicated to strengthening the fisheries profession, advancing fisheries science, and conserving fisheries resources. The AFS Fish Management Hall of Excellence was established in 1992 to recognize fisheries management professionals who have made outstanding and cumulative contributions to the advancement of fisheries management.
Iowa fisheries biologist Mark Flammang selected for Hall of Excellence Read More »
The upland hunt in the early 2000s unraveled in a postcard-perfect setting: along the rolling hills of small grain and grassland near Lemmon, S.D., just west of the walleye-rich Missouri River, where Lewis and Clark paddled and explored many moons ago.
It included three dogs – all pointers – and four hunters, all of whom were from southern states and new to the northern Great Plains and its upland hunting traditions.
Stu Legacy and his wife Malinda are avid kayakers.
That’s a big reason the couple moved to the Town of Brasher (St. Lawrence County, N.Y.) to be close to the Deer River, a popular stream for fishing, paddling and other recreation. But in recent years, the safety of the waters of the Deer River has been called into question, as nearby residents started noticing unusual discharges and odors, along with apparent declines in local fish populations.
Anglers, residents air concerns about pollution in New York’s Deer River Read More »
Chicago — Prairie Research Institute scientists are working with collaborators to provide education for boaters and harbormasters about how invasive aquatic plants spread, and for property owners interested planting native species along shorelines.
Illinois paddlers focus of a new invasive plant prevention project Read More »
It’s the same old story, year after year. Summer arrives, and we all have the best of intentions to shoot our bows, hang some deer stands, put out some cameras, and just generally prepare ourselves for spending all fall in the deer woods.
But somehow, the fish start biting, the kids have baseball games, and the heat talks us out of getting too serious. Then, just like that, we realize that we’ve nearly run out of time.
For early archery success, enter with a plan in place Read More »
A 33-pound paddlefish sampled by the Illinois River Biological Station crew on Pool 20 of the Mississippi River Aug. 18 came with a bonus.
It had a tag in its jaw. Specifically, the tag “DRFS 10856” had been placed on March 7, 2018 by the Missouri Department of Conservation.
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