Fishing
Montana Wolf Population Grows In 2008
About 500 wolves now inhabit Montana, equally distributed between the state’s northern and southern areas, according to the 2008 annual wolf conservation and management report released today by Montana Fish, Wildlife & Parks. FWP’s report,
Group pushes for more Western wilderness
Albuquerque, N.M. (AP) — The Gila National Forest in southwestern New Mexico is where famed naturalist Aldo Leopold first hatched the idea of setting aside the nation’s untamed lands as wilderness. Nearly 85 years ago,
Critics say feds unable to protect Michigan wetlands
Traverse City, Mich. (AP) — Gov. Jennifer Granholm’s proposal to hand over protection of Michigan wetlands to the federal government comes as critics in Congress and elsewhere say federal agencies are falling down on the
Wolf Depredation Confirmed Near Avon
Wolves killed a calf on private property north of Avon last week. USDA Wildlife Services confirmed the incident on March 19. Tracks of four wolves were present at the depredation site, and Montana Fish, Wildlife
Two Eggs Hatch in Norfolk Botanical Garden Bald Eagle Nest
Norfolk, VA (March 23, 2009) — After 39 days the 1st egg in the bald eagle nest at the Norfolk Botanical Garden hatched on Saturday, March 21. The parents incubated the eggs through wide swings
Utah man named world’s best elk caller
Salt Lake City (AP) — As a 15-year-old back in 1983, Al Morris needed only a few days to figure out how to mimic the sounds that would bring big bull elk running to him.
Montana Hunting Regulations Online
Montana Fish, Wildlife & Parks’ 2009 hunting regulations for moose, sheep and goat and deer, elk and antelope will be available online at fwp.mt.gov beginning the last week in March, click ’Hunting Regulations.’ The hunting
New Hampshire Moose Lottery Is On!
Concord, N.H. – If you want to hunt moose in New Hampshire this fall, enter the lottery and try your luck on the adventure of a lifetime. Applications for the lottery cost $15 for residents
DEP Says CT Bat Population Hit Hard by White Nose Syndrome
A syndrome that attacks hibernating bats is much more severe in Connecticut this winter than last and will lead to a dramatic reduction in the size of the state’s bat population this summer, according to
