Hunting
Michigan crossbow hunter shoots unusual buck with ‘Bullwinkle’ deer disease
Brian Sheets got quite a surprise when he shot a 6-point white-tailed buck with his crossbow on October 11.
Hunting near his home in Manton, Mich., in Wexford County, Sheets shot a buck he
Michigan Mixed Bag: Consider a donation to Sportsmen Against Hunger
A mix of outdoor-related news stories from across Michigan published in the Dec. 8, 2023, edition of Michigan Outdoor News.
Outdoor Observations: Lack of deer hunters seen in Michigan’s Upper Peninsula an eye opener
I know hunting pressure is down in the Upper Peninsula, but a recent trip through the U.P. was a real eye-opener for its lack of hunter orange.
I traveled through the U.P., from Ironwood
Chapman State Park in Pennsylvania’s Warren County is a hunting and fishing oasis
Chapman State Park in Warren County is hardly big at 862 acres. It seems all the smaller for being surrounded on all sides by much larger chunks of public land, including the 514,000-plus acres of
Pennsylvania Mixed Bag: 2,500 acre addition to Pinchot State Forest
The Department of Conservation and Natural Resources recently announced that the agency has added the 2,500-acre Miller Mountain property in Wyoming County, and the property is now included in Pinchot State Forest.
Luzerne County, Pa., men face many wildlife poaching charges
Two Luzerne County residents have been charged for the unlawful taking, killing and possession of numerous white-tailed deer and other related criminal offenses, according to Pennsylvania Game Commission officials.
Michael Terpak, 38 and Charles
Kip Adams of the National Deer Association breaks down the science of the whitetail rut
If hunters better understood the science behind the whitetail rut it just might make them better at pursuing their quarry.
In the Nov. 15 edition of the Deer Season 365 podcast presented by the
Slow down and keep quiet: Follow these rules for better pheasant hunting
Many of our lives today are busier than ever, but when it comes to pheasant hunting, being in a hurry is probably the worst thing we can do.
Too often, it seems pheasant hunters
Training game dogs to track wounded birds will result in more limits
On the ride back from an eventful western Minnesota hunt, I detailed to my hunting partner, Steve, how if it were not for industrious folks releasing gaudy, long-tailed Chinese birds into the state, we would
