Duck brood, fall flight numbers spike in N.D.
North Dakota Game and Fish Department Reports
September 6, 2022
Anticipated to be about 26% above last year’s fall flight.
North Dakota Game and Fish Department
Sharpies down, ruffies up in N.D.
North Dakota Game and Fish Department Reports
July 24, 2022
North Dakota Game and Fish Department upland game biologists summarized the spring survey results for sharp-tailed grouse, ruffed grouse and greater sage grouse. Summaries from the spring sharp-tailed grouse census indicate a 13% decrease in
With spring water index up whopping 616%, N.D. spring breeding duck numbers spike
North Dakota Game and Fish Department Reports
June 16, 2022
Spring breeding duck index was the 23rd highest on record and stands 38% above the long-term (1948-2021) average.
New state-record buffalo in North Dakota
North Dakota Game and Fish Department Reports
June 16, 2022
The fish is the largest weighed in the state that was not a paddlefish or pallid sturgeon.
Viral disease reduces deer hunting licenses in North Dakota
Associated Press
May 13, 2022
The state Game and Fish Department is making 64,200 licenses available, down 8,000 from last year.
Lauding the work of N.D. game wardens
Doug Leier
March 23, 2022
Many people are a little surprised and often enlightened when they visit with a North Dakota game warden and learn more about the people behind the badge. A hunter may not realize the time and
Hunter harvest surveys an important tool for Game and Fish
Doug Leier
February 23, 2022
Anyone who has hunted in North Dakota might have received a hunter harvest survey in the mail from time to time. And right now is one of those times to watch for a survey in
‘An instant fishery’
Doug Leier
January 16, 2022
That’s the case with a lot of the younger walleye fisheries in the state now. Still, while word of a good walleye bite can lure ice anglers from afar, when a North Dakota lake is
Drought takes toll on North Dakota mule deer herd
North Dakota Game and Fish Department Reports
November 4, 2021
“This year’s count was the lowest fawn-to-doe ratio since 2011 and 2012, following the severe winters of 2008 through 2010.”
