North Dakota bulks up trout-fishing possibilities
The trout are nice-sized, too, with more than 20,000 11-inch rainbow trout stocked, along with 800 1- to 2-pound cutthroat trout.
North Dakota bulks up trout-fishing possibilities Read More »
The trout are nice-sized, too, with more than 20,000 11-inch rainbow trout stocked, along with 800 1- to 2-pound cutthroat trout.
North Dakota bulks up trout-fishing possibilities Read More »
The 2016-18 fishing proclamation allows for the closing of the snagging season early if it appears the harvest will exceed 1,000 paddlefish.
North Dakota paddlefish snagging season to close May 8 Read More »
There were 28 outdoors-related bills during the 2017 legislative session, 11 of which were passed by both chambers and signed into law.
Legislative session has wide-ranging impact on North Dakota outdoors Read More »
It opens May 1, and depending on the overall harvest, an early in-season closure may occur with a 24-hour notice issued by the state Game and Fish Department.
The 2017 spring survey results show that hunting can be increased in all badlands units except 4A, which experienced more severe winter conditions and a slight decline in mule deer numbers.
Growth of western North Dakota mule deer population means more hunting opportunities Read More »
In addition to the eagle language, House Bill 1204 reduces the age from 16 to 12 for individuals to qualify for an apprentice hunter validation license, and allows youth who turn age 11 before the end of the calendar year to receive a whitetail doe license valid for only the youth deer hunting season.
Overall hunter success was 66 percent, with each hunter spending an average of 4.4 days in the field.
29K deer taken by 44K hunters in North Dakota in 2016 Read More »
The northern badlands population, which was hit the hardest from 2014 die-off, increased 2 percent from last year. However, the southern badlands population was down 3 percent.
North Dakota bighorn sheep population stable Read More »
Over a 10-year period, approximately $19 million in federal funds from the Farm Service Agency will be used to provide annual rental, incentive and cost-share payments for filter strips, riparian buffers, or pollinator and honeybee habitat.
In North Dakota, touting habitat projects designed for wildlife Read More »