Show 1816: Jeff Nania makes the case for double-barreled shotguns. DNR stocks salmon and trout in Lake Michigan. Invasive Asian carp found in the Mississippi River near Winona. New turkey hunters find success in Crawford County. Jeff heads to Monroe, Michigan, for a Masters Walleye Circuit tournament. Dan reports on Wisconsin Conservation Congress spring hearings results and invites listeners to join him in September to fish Lake of the Woods.
Home » Dan Small Outdoors Radio » Dan Small Outdoors Radio – Show 1816
Dan Small Outdoors Radio – Show 1816
SUBSCRIBER CONTENT
Read this article now.
Create a free Outdoor News account.
Create a free account below to get instant access to this article, thousands of Outdoor News stories, and our digital editions. Your 1-month trial starts the moment you sign up.
No credit card required
No credit card required
Subscriber? Login Here.
Share on Social
Facebook
Twitter
LinkedIn
Email
- Tags: Dan Small Outdoors Radio
Hand-Picked For You
Confirmed cougar makes an even dozen sightings over 25 years
Tim Bunton
September 25, 2026
Illinois bow season opens Oct. 1 with few changes
Ralph Loos
September 25, 2026
Illinois’ statewide fishing report on Sept. 25, 2026
Staff Report
September 25, 2026
Dan Small Outdoors Radio: Show 2139
Dan Small
September 25, 2026
Fish passage project in New York helps Great Lakes emerald shiners
Bill Hilts Jr.
September 25, 2026
Mixed conditions, but more ducks greet Minnesota’s opener this Saturday
Tori McCormick
September 23, 2026
Related Articles

Three tactics to take advantage of this early fall smallmouth bite
Josh Hagemeister
September 26, 2026
It is that special time of the fishing season when summer and fall merge. There’s give and take, compromise, and

A ‘Bronx’ tale from a memorable day fishing
Doug Clifford
September 26, 2026
“Bronx is eaten up with fishing! You should come see for yourself.” My brother, Curt, was not describing the angling

Wisconsin DNR reviews CWD, EHD situations as fall hunting seasons get going
Tim Eisele
September 26, 2026
The Wisconsin Natural Resources Board (NRB) received updates on the two biggest white-tailed deer health concerns – chronic wasting disease