There’s something new in the Natural Resources Park at the Ohio State Fair this year. It is a juried art show called Artists for Wildlife.
This inaugural show drew 27 entries from high school
Pennsylvania legislation aimed at helping the nation’s No. 2 natural gas-producing state attract carbon capture projects and enable federally funded hydrogen hubs was approved by lawmakers July 11, despite criticism that the technology is unproven.
Pennsylvania game commissioners, at their recent quarterly meeting, approved acquisitions that would add nearly 5,290 acres to state game lands.
That involves the purchase of 13 properties.
Hunters and other users of Pennsylvania’s
I’ve been pretty hard to get ahold of (or even find) in the past month. I’m sure by now my better half probably thinks I’m avoiding her, but I’ve been aloof for an honest reason.
The USDA Forest Service Eastern Region is announcing two requests for applications for Great Lakes Restoration Initiative projects.
Through an agreement with the Environmental Protection Agency, the Forest Service anticipates that up to $6.2
People love to group, label, and pigeon-hole what we see and experience around us in nature.
I believe it helps us to understand and organize in our brains the vast number of species with
Herbie Self watched what could be called the “other oriole,” the seldom-seen orchard oriole, slurping up grape jelly. A bee buzzed in for some jelly, too, and the oriole added it to the menu.
Bear hunters who entered the lottery for bear-hunting licenses should watch their mail to see if they were selected for a license. The Minnesota DNR has mailed postcards to lottery winners.
Hunters may also
Ruger, Yogi, and Skeeter are unfazed by the on-again, off-again rain this chilly morning. The three Boykin spaniels have a job to do – and it’s obvious from their wagging tails and enthusiastic trotting that
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