Today, Pennsylvania has abundant deer, turkeys and black bears, a growing elk herd, recovering raptors and river otters, healthy trout fisheries, and millions of acres of forests, wetlands, farms and mountains supporting extraordinary wildlife diversity.
The National Deer Association’s most recent Deer Report might interest you. It compiled white-tailed deer harvest statistics for the 2024-25 hunting season, including antlerless deer harvest per square mile.
Pennsylvania came close to leading
Oakmont is the latest in a growing number of suburbs around Pittsburgh to adopt a controlled archery program to manage an overabundance of deer.
After more than a year of debate, Oakmont council voted,
The plot of Finding Nemo, a film that features an overprotective single father fish taking on dangers at sea to care for his son, may be more reflective of actual fish dad behavior than was
Efforts underway in Harrisburg could bring stronger protection to Pennsylvania’s butterflies, bees, fireflies, spiders and countless other native terrestrial invertebrates, which pollinate crops, control pest and feed wildlife.
A gap in Pennsylvania conservation law
Work began in mid-September to remove the Spring Garden Dam on Neshaminy Creek inside Tyler State Park, Bucks County, Pa. Demolition of the 9-foot-tall dam was expected to last three to four weeks.
The
The Pennsylvania Game Commission has overhauled its Hunter Access Program this year in an effort to boost declining landowner participation and increase opportunities for hunters.
With enrolled properties at about 600,000 acres – down
Hunting license sales are down nearly 4.5% at the end of August, although Pennsylvania Game Commission officials believe there is still time to reverse the trend.
Both resident and nonresident licenses are included in
Perhaps the biggest appeal about hunting and fishing is the challenge.
It’s not always easy to shoot a grouse rocketing through hemlocks or finesse a bucketmouth bass through a tangle of lily pads. It’s
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