North Dakota deer gun hunters find success at 64% clip
And mule deer buck success was 81 percent, and antlerless mule deer was 83 percent.
North Dakota deer gun hunters find success at 64% clip Read More »
And mule deer buck success was 81 percent, and antlerless mule deer was 83 percent.
North Dakota deer gun hunters find success at 64% clip Read More »
Following the positive detection, Game and Fish removed an additional 52 deer for testing. All tested negative.
After rare CWD-positive whitetail in North Dakota, a whole lot of negatives, too Read More »
The North Dakota Game and Fish Department’s enforcement division has tallied the number of hunting, angling and boating citations for 2018, and failure to carry a license was the number one violation. Game wardens issued more than 2,400 citations last year, compared to 2,500 in 2017 and 2,300 citations in 2016. Counties with the most
North Dakota Game and Fish citations: license-related violations most prevalent Read More »
It’s said that the number likely would have been higher, but the blizzard that hit North Dakota in late December undoubtedly pushed some birds south prior to the survey.
North Dakota midwinter waterfowl survey: Canada geese numbers up from 10-year average Read More »
While two positive deer were taken in unit 3F2, an area of North Dakota known to have CWD, a third was taken from Divide County in deer unit 3A1, previously considered free of CWD.
CWD detected in new area of North Dakota Read More »
Average size of Lake Sakakawea female salmon was 6 pounds, and once again there was an abundance of young male salmon, which typically forecasts a good run the next couple years.
Big game biologist: Mule deer fawn production has been on a positive trend since 2013.
North Dakota mule deer survey reason for optimism Read More »
Lake Sakakawea had the eighth highest catch of young-of-the-year walleye on record. And Devils Lake saw fair to good numbers of walleye, with the catch close to average even though Game and Fish didn’t stock any walleye in the fishery this year.
With pheasant season opening this weekend, the North Dakota Game and Fish Department is asking hunters be on the lookout for Palmer amaranth, an invasive weed that was recently identified in the state for the first time. Palmer amaranth is native to the southwestern United States, but has been accidentally introduced to other areas and
North Dakota hunters asked to be on alert after discovery of invasive weed Read More »