Single grizzly tag up for grabs among Idaho hunters
Idaho residents have until July 15 to apply. The drawing for the hunting tag is planned for early August.
Single grizzly tag up for grabs among Idaho hunters Read More »
Idaho residents have until July 15 to apply. The drawing for the hunting tag is planned for early August.
Single grizzly tag up for grabs among Idaho hunters Read More »
Study also helps department determine how many deer tags to allocate for hunting seasons.
South Dakota agency: Two-thirds of whitetail fawns survive Read More »
Auburn would become one of only two U.S. universities offering such a program, with Kansas State being the other.
Researchers have found that ticks that were once isolated to southern Illinois are now being found in the northern part of the state and vice versa.
Illinois officials warn of increase in ticks Read More »
Invasive fish found on Missouri side of Bull Shoals Lake but, “Evidence suggests this is likely an isolated incident … and no evidence of a spawning population exists at this time.”
Officials mystified by bighead carp discovery on Missouri-Arkansas border lake Read More »
BOZEMAN, Mont. — The impending change in Yellowstone National Park superintendents shouldn’t disrupt the progress of a quarantine program created to produce brucellosis-free bison, officials said. The transfer of a group of bull bison to the Fort Peck Indian Reservation later this year should still be on track, Yellowstone bison program manager Tim Reid said.
SUCHES, Ga. — The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service says an estimated 51,000 rainbow trout being raised at a hatchery in Georgia were killed when the main water supply had been cut off. News outlets report the fish being raised at the Chattahoochee Forest National Fish Hatchery were killed Monday. Fannin County Sheriff Dane Kirby
More than 50,000 rainbow trout killed when water supply cut off at Georgia hatchery Read More »
Say logging in the state’s two largest forests is threatening the survival of salmon that breed in streams flowing through the coastal region.
Environmental, fishing groups sue Oregon over coho salmon Read More »
ONONDAGA, N.Y. — Students from Japan and a researcher from New Zealand are among the scientists and hobbyists flocking to central New York for rare sightings of a big bug. The area’s cicada (sih-KAY’-duh) brood emerges once every 17 years. The Post-Standard says the eastern U.S. is one of three places in the world with
Big bug draws crowd to central New York Read More »