Lake Ontario fishery remains in a good ‘state’
Site Staff
April 7, 2014
Annual meeting offers updates on the big lake
Newsletter
48-inch Green Bay pike could be release record
Site Staff
April 7, 2014
Green Bay, Wis. — Doug Wegner, 19, of Oconomowoc, released his biggest hard-water pike ever on Monday, March 19 while fishing Green Bay, and that 48-inch fish likely will become the state’s new catch-and-release record,
Spring into action: Decoy setups through the season
Staff Report
April 4, 2014
It would be difficult to pin down the single biggest technological improvement in the spring turkey woods today, but decoys would certainly be in the conversation
SAFE Act bullet limit on hold – for now
Site Staff
April 2, 2014
Court ruling puts seven-bullet rule in limbo
BREAKING NEWS: Crossbows coming to New York
Site Staff
March 31, 2014
An agreement within the New York state budget will allow crossbow use for all hunters in portions of the Northern and Southern zone big game seasons this fall.
Judge tosses out key evidence in Mille Lacs walleye overlimit case
Site Staff
March 31, 2014
Bloomington, Minn. — A case of an alleged walleye overlimit taken from Lake Mille Lacs may have received its death knell last week when an Aitkin County judge ruled evidence seized was not legally obtained
Study seeks answer to decline of black ducks
Site Staff
March 31, 2014
Wilkes-Barre, Pa. — Molly Giles waded into a cold marsh in Cherry Valley and adjusted a funnel trap she was hoping would capture some of the mallards and the occasional black ducks that frequented the
U.P. man says he killed cougar to protect his father
Site Staff
March 31, 2014
Detroit (AP) — A man who pleaded guilty to killing a cougar in Michigan’s Upper Peninsula in December said he was defending his father, but state wildlife officials said the animal posed no threat and
Ohio home to more sandhill cranes than believed
Site Staff
March 31, 2014
Oak Harbor, Ohio — A five-year study of Ohio’s sandhill cranes revealed a surprise: the state is home to more of the birds than biologists originally believed. “Numbers (of cranes) are expanding. We find new
