Hunting
Arizona's Elk and pronghorn draw results to be available in the next 1-2 weeks
It’s the time of year when many constituents ask the Arizona Game and Fish Department when the results for the pronghorn antelope and elk hunt draw will be released.
South Dakota's Archery in the School Tournament Set for March 31
South Dakota youth will be “hunting” for high scores this weekend as the Game, Fish and Parks Department presents the Third Annual National Archery in the Schools Program (NASP) Tournament in Brookings.
Big game application deadline for Colorado is April 3, 2012
With the April 3 big-game application deadline drawing near, Colorado Parks and Wildlife is reminding hunters that the agency offers a wealth of information and planning resources to assist them in making their license application
P.A.S.T. trying to breathe life back into traditional archery
The P.A.S.T. is still alive at Pyramid State Park for 33 members of an elite club from Southern Illinois. The Pyramid Archery Society (Traditional) or P.A.S.T is a group of individuals from Washington, Perry, Jefferson,
Coyote-hunting contest in New Mexico stirs critics
A contest that involved killing more than a dozen coyotes in Farmington is drawing ire from a state wildlife protection group for its “bloodthirstiness.”
Minnesota DNR to offer limited moose hunt this fall
Consistent with the state’s moose management plan, the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources (DNR) announced today that it will offer a limited bulls-only hunting season this fall.
Kansas changes crossbow hunting rules
State wildlife officials have expanded regulations to allow hunters to use crossbows to take down big game in Kansas, though the change won’t take effect until this fall.
New Ground Blinds for Deer and Turkey Hunting
The popularity of ground blinds has been on the rise for several years, and for good reason. Getting eye-to-eye with a mature buck or a wise old gobbler can really get the heart pumping.
Federal judge issues ruling in fight over New Mexico hunting law
A federal judge on Thursday sided partly with a group of outfitters from four Western states who complained their constitutional rights to conduct business in New Mexico were being upended by changes to the state’s
