Hunting
Borrowed rifle put to good use on 200-inch buck in Ohio
In a nod to the increasing popularity of straight-walled cartridges for rifles in Ohio deer hunting, Andrew Mitchem put one to good use this past December.
On Dec. 1, 2022, Mitchem, of North Lewisburg
Optimistic outlook for Minnesota’s spring wild turkey hunt
Despite the difficult and unpredictable winter, turkey biologists still expect a strong 2023 wild turkey-hunting season.
Clayton Lenk, district biologist for the National Wild Turkey Federation, and Tim Lyons, upland game research scientist at
Minnesota Legacy bills pass state House, Senate committees
The bill includes the spending recommendations of the Lessard-Sams Outdoor Heritage Council – the Outdoor Heritage Fund, which is one of four funds created by the Clean Water, Land and Legacy Amendment.
A Mother’s Day gift guide for the outdoor enthusiast
Whether she has a wish list of outdoors items for mom’s special day, or you are a significant other buying on speculation, the items listed below might be better than some conventional tulips or orchids.
As a turkey hunter, is it good to be an early bird?
A look at the best and the worst of early-season hunts.
Gear & Gadgets: Items to get you fishing, hunting and camping
Stay organized and keep your gear handy with the Field N’ Forest 15-Liter Sling Backpack. A large main compartment and organizer pockets hold all you need for a great day outdoors.
Excise tax federal funding source sends record cash haul to Minnesota for outdoor use
Thanks largely to firearms and ammunition sales, the Minnesota DNR has been allotted a record $49 million and change for fiscal year 2023 from the Wildlife and Sport Fish and Restoration program, an annual agency
Here’s some gear guidance for getting on gobblers
You’re going to need a gun, calls, camouflage clothing, and maybe a blind, decoys, a vest, and other incidentals. You don’t “need” all these items to kill a gobbler, but they’re good to have.
Michigan trapper recalls releasing many incidental wolves from sets
Most, if not all, U.P. trappers who try to catch coyotes, fox, or bobcat invariably end up catching a wolf because the larger predators are attracted to the same type of sets.
The fact
