Hunting
Quadriplegic hunter getting back into the field
PENDLETON, Ore. (AP) _ Nels Hadden may not be able to move his arms or legs, but he can still take down a deer with a crossbow. There’s no magic spell or use of the
Bear research: Getting to the teeth of the matter
A growing bear population has created more hunting opportunities, which leads in turn to more bear teeth for researchers.
New Hampshire sees second-highest spring turkey harvest
CONCORD, N.H. — A biologist says hunters harvested 4,482 turkeys in New Hampshire during this year’s spring hunt, 600 more than last year and the second-highest harvest on record. Ted Walski of the New Hampshire
DNR survey: Small-game hunter numbers down
By species, grouse hunters were up slightly, but duck, goose and pheasant hunters were down slightly, according to the survey.
August marks a summer change, but not an end in Pennsylvania
Slight weather change cranks up hunting anticipation.
North Dakota duck brood numbers down slightly from last year
This year’s brood index came in at 3.68 broods per square mile, down 5 percent from last year. The statewide average since the survey began in 1955 is 2.59 broods per square mile. Overall brood
Boundary change, pintail limit decrease highlight North Dakota waterfowl regs
But for the most part, season framework similar to last year.
Pennsylvania Great Outdoors Elk Expo slated Aug. 19-20
Mid-August is an exciting time in Elk Country – elk viewing and the elk rut are just around the corner. And to kick it all off, the Pennsylvania Great Outdoors Visitors Bureau and the Keystone
Mental projection: Bow hunters, visualize the arrow in flight
By Byron Ferguson When you become the arrow you extend your mental approach to accurate shooting. Coaches often advise “become the bow”, but the bow is only a launching device. The arrow is the ultimate,
