GRAYSLAKE, Ill. — Police in a Chicago suburb are hiring trappers to remove coyotes after receiving a surge of reports about the animals roaming through neighborhoods and attacking small dogs. The Daily Herald reports the Grayslake police department is asking residents to alert them of coyote sightings to help the trappers find the coyotes’ dens. […]
Chicago suburb hiring trappers to remove coyotes Read More »
MADISON, Wis. — A researcher from a federal laboratory in Madison is experimenting with using ultraviolet light to control a fungal disease that has killed millions of cave-dwelling bats in the United States. Daniel Lindner, a research plant pathologist with the U.S. Forest Service, has received almost $156,000 from the National Fish and Wildlife Foundation to fund
Wisconsin researcher hopes to use UV light to save bats Read More »
MADISON, Wis. — Anyone of any age would be allowed to participate in mentored hunts in Wisconsin under a bill the state Assembly is set to take up later this week. Currently, individuals must be at least 12 years old to purchase a license or hunt with a gun unless they’re participating in a mentored
Wisconsin Assembly considers eliminating minimum age for mentored hunts Read More »
MADISON, Wis. — The Wisconsin state Senate is set to put the finishing touches on a bill that would create an open season on groundhogs. The proposal would remove groundhogs from Wisconsin’s protected species list and establish a year-round open hunting and trapping season with no bag limits. Supporters argue woodchucks are plentiful and their
Wisconsin Senate set to approve woodchuck season Read More »
SISTERS, Ore. — In 2014, John Shepherd received some surprising news. Shepherdsfield, his nonprofit church that hosts weddings and other events, was in violation of a Deschutes County provision designed to protect mule deer and other wildlife. Three years later, however, that provision has trapped Deschutes County between a rock and a hard place. County
Oregon’s Deschutes County juggles religious freedom, deer populations Read More »
The majority of deer urine comes from does, the female deer, but there are variations. The most valuable is from does in estrus, because they produce more estrogen and draw in bucks ready to mate.
In Pennsylvania, deer urine means big bucks Read More »
The fact that none returned this year is bad news for the fish’s population in Maine and Canada.
No return of salmon in Canadian river causing concerns in northeastern U.S., too Read More »
Deer populations reportedly improving in a lot of areas.
Average deer harvest expected in Illinois Read More »
WAYNESBORO, Va. — Hunters using lead ammunition are posing real harm to bald eagles. The Wildlife Center of Virginia has admitted its 43rd bald eagle patient of the year, a grim record for single-year admissions during the center’s 35-year history. Officials say nearly 70 percent of the eagles admitted had measurable amounts of lead
Virginia wildlife center admits 43rd bald eagle patient this year Read More »
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