Ruling could open door for shooting derbies in Idaho
Court says east-central Idaho wolf and coyote derby doesn’t need Forest Service permit.
Ruling could open door for shooting derbies in Idaho Read More »
Court says east-central Idaho wolf and coyote derby doesn’t need Forest Service permit.
Ruling could open door for shooting derbies in Idaho Read More »
The minimum known wolf population in 2016 was 112, a 2 percent increase from 2015, the report said. That’s much smaller than the previous three years in which the population increased by 27, or 36 percent. The weak increase could be caused by wolves being present but not counted, decreased births, human-caused deaths, diseases affecting pups, and wolves leaving the state, the report said.
GPS-collar failures hinder wolf-tracking in Oregon Read More »
Lakes reportedly so contaminated with road salt that they’ll no longer support native fish and plants within three decades.
Study: Road salt levels spike, threaten Twin Cities lakes Read More »
Saviello says he’ll call for the Committee On Agriculture, Conservation and Forestry to vote against passage of the bill.
Maine lawmaker backs off call to restrict foraging Read More »
Idaho boy was injured last month when he checked one out with his dog on federally-owned land about 500 yards from his house on the outskirts of the small city of Pocatello. His Labrador retriever dog died.
Cyanide predator traps temporarily banned in Idaho Read More »
John Walker was cited in 2015 for placing corn and pumpkins near his deer stands on his Washburn County property. A circuit judge tossed the citation, finding there wasn’t any evidence Walker intended to hunt over the food.
Court: Baiting deer legal if not for hunting Read More »
Preliminary numbers from a project that puts tracking collars on moose show that only one of the calves — the most vulnerable group — died from winter ticks this year. A year ago, nearly 75 percent of the calves tracked died.
In New Hampshire, drought may have hurt farmers, but moose doing OK Read More »
The tribe is also offering rewards to anglers who turn in pike caught in the southern third of the lake. Coeur d’Alene Tribe spokeswoman Heather Keen says anglers can get $5 per fish, and some fish marked with special tags carry rewards of between $50 and $500.
Tribe resumes netting pike in bid to protect cutthroat trout in Idaho Read More »
New York’s Department of Environmental Conservation says it would endanger wetlands, streams and other habitat.
New York environmental agency nixes natural gas pipeline from Pennsylvania Read More »