Loggers come to the little cabin
Christine Thomas
March 21, 2023
I had been dreading this day. Approximately 50 acres of the little cabin property is enrolled in the Managed Forest Law (MFL) program.
Wildlife
Remembering Leopold: In the outdoors, it’s the learning that we crave
Greg Hoch
March 21, 2023
More often than not, it seems the goal of most wildlife is to confuse me. Ducks land 100 yards downwind of the decoys. A deer comes down the trail from behind me instead of in
Beyond Wisconsin: Zebra bites owner’s arm before fatally shot
Staff Report
March 21, 2023
Outdoor- and wildlife-related stories from beyond Wisconsin published in the March 24, 2023 edition of Wisconsin Outdoor News.
New York DEC: Wolf killed in 2021 was consuming a wild diet
Dan Ladd
March 21, 2023
Further testing conducted by the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation indicates that a wolf shot mistakenly by a coyote hunter late in 2021 was consuming a wild diet. The test confirms the animal
I BIRD New York Challenge gets under way with new format
Staff Report
March 21, 2023
The I BIRD NY program was launched in 2017 to build on the State’s efforts to increase access to New York’s vast natural resources and promote no- and low-cost opportunities to explore the great outdoors
New York Mixed Bag: State’s annual residential brush burning ban now in effect
Staff Report
March 21, 2023
Outdoor news items from across New York published in the March 24, 2023 edition of New York Outdoor News.
Nature Smart: North American Otters
Stan Tekiela
March 21, 2023
It is rare that I get to interact with two similar yet different species on back-to-back photo trips. I am talking about river otters (Lontra canadensis) and sea otters (Enhydra lutris). Although they look remarkably
Backyard and Beyond: Winter’s short days
Val Cunningham
March 21, 2023
Those of us who live near water probably see mallards on a daily basis in the warm seasons.
Hundreds of Pennsylvania volunteers finish winter raptor survey
Mark Nale
March 18, 2023
During more than 20 years of doing the survey, we have documented the explosion of bald eagles, an increase in the number of wintering red-shouldered hawks and the expansion of black vultures north and west
