
Deer not only culprits raiding farmers’ crops
During three months last summer and early fall, I had placed a trail camera along the edge of a corn field at one of my hunting spots. The camera was fastened to a mid-sized beech

During three months last summer and early fall, I had placed a trail camera along the edge of a corn field at one of my hunting spots. The camera was fastened to a mid-sized beech

What would mornings be around New York without the sound of crows? I don’t know about you but I enjoy hearing their raucous calls because it reminds me of wild things. Crows are usually associated

Congress has approved two measures to undo federal protections for the lesser prairie chicken and northern long-eared bat – two endangered animals that have seen their populations plummet over the years.
The legislative actions,

Timber harvests on state wildlife management areas and aquatic management areas have been put on hold, according to a letter from the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service’s Chuck Traxler, to Sarah Strommen, Minnesota DNR commissioner,

More than 100,000 people in the U.S. have become allergic to red meat, including venison, since 2010 because of a weird syndrome triggered by tick bites, according to a government report. But health officials believe

Deer and other wildlife moved more freely during the COVID-19 lockdown, according to a new study that included whitetails in Illinois and a researcher at Southern Illinois University Carbondale.
It is a not-surprising-yet-interesting point

Madison — The Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources (DNR) is seeking the public’s help collecting deer and game bird management data that will be collected starting Aug. 1 through the Operation Deer Watch Survey and
A mix of outdoor-related news items from across New York published in the Aug. 11, 2023 edition of New York Outdoor News.

The funds from this year’s distribution will be available until fiscal year 2025.
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