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Ohio Outdoor News Cuffs & Collars – June 22, 2018
Central Ohio – Wildlife District 1 • This past spring, state wildlife officer John Coffman, assigned to Fayette County, was patrolling the Deer Creek spillway. He contacted a man fishing alone who showed officer Coffman

First case of CWD suspected in Jackson County
Over 31,000 deer have been tested for the disease since May 2015. If confirmed by the federal lab, this would be the 58th CWD-positive deer in Michigan and the first in Jackson County. Chronic wasting
Pennsylvania Outdoor News Cuffs & Collars – June 22, 2018
NORTHWEST REGION From the Game Commission Jefferson County Game Warden Roger Hartless reports that while traveling along a township road in Eldred and Barnett townships, he noticed several areas where an ATV recently did “doughnuts.”
Michigan Outdoor News Cuffs & Collars – June 22, 2018
DISTRICT 1 CO Jenni Hanson received a complaint of a possibly injured or sick bear in Watersmeet Township. The bear was missing a patch of fur on its hind leg but was not injured or
Minnesota Outdoor News Cuffs & Collars – June 22, 2018
District 1 – Baudette area CO Ben Huener (Roseau) attended training in Detroit Lakes and checked anglers on Lake of the Woods. Violations encountered included fishing without a license, possessing an overlimit of sauger, and

Missouri expands CWD management zone, curtails deer feeding
Management zones upped from 41 to 48 counties; agency will require landowners and hunters to stop feeding deer and placing minerals for them, starting July 1.

Spring turkey harvest second-lowest in last 10 years
Preliminary data on the state DNR website shows hunters killed 38,886 wild turkeys, about 4,500 fewer than last year.

Finding fishing success from a kayak
Join Wisconsin Outdoor News‘ Kristen Monroe as she fishes a bass kayak tournament and talks with those in the know on the subject. A word from the wise: With less range, kayak anglers have to

What’s happening to ruffed grouse in the Upper Great Lakes states?
A number of factors could be impacting grouse numbers, but West Nile virus is being eyed as the biggest culprit.