North Dakota pheasant estimate up, but drought is wild card
Associated Press
June 30, 2021
It took the state about three years to recover from the last drought, in 2017.
National
Coyote population booms in Florida
Associated Press
June 24, 2021
Coyotes reportedly arrived by walking across bridges and roads – or they swam.
Bison injures woman in Yellowstone National Park
Associated Press
June 24, 2021
YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK, Wyo. — A bison has injured a hiker in Yellowstone National Park. How the bison hurt the woman Sunday near a trail at the northern end of Yellowstone Lake was not known,
The evidence points to Alaska
Tim Lesmeister
June 22, 2021
I was standing up to my ankles in water so clear it looked like a window into the bottom of the lake. Tiny trout fry were schooled up and swimming past the toe of my
1st gray wolf pups since 1940s spotted in Colorado
Associated Press
June 17, 2021
DENVER — Colorado has its first litter of gray wolf pups since the 1940s, state wildlife officials said Wednesday. A state biologist and district wildlife manager each spotted the litter of at least three wolf
Wildlife groups investigating mysterious bird deaths in D.C. region
Associated Press
June 17, 2021
The condition appears to effect only young blue jays and grackles, not other species or animals.
Deer foaming at the mouth, dropping dead in San Juan Islands
Associated Press
June 17, 2021
SEATTLE — Wildlife officials in Washington state have confirmed wild deer are suffering from an animal disease on the San Juan Islands after several residents reported dozens of strange deer deaths over the past few
North Dakota survey: Water index drops 80%, duck numbers down 27%
Site Staff
June 9, 2021
But given the drought that is gripping North Dakota — along with much of the prairie pothole region — it’s not surprising that the state’s breeding duck estimate is where it’s at.
Thousands apply for Missouri bear hunting permit
Associated Press
June 9, 2021
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. — Missouri’s first-ever bear hunt is drawing plenty of interest. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch reported that 6,335 people applied for one of the 400 permits the Missouri Department of Conservation will issue
