Birds, Turkeys & Waterfowl

A New York state ban on semi-automatic weapons sets a worrying precedent that could affect the rights of South Dakotans and people across the country to use such weapons in hunting.

Hunters, woodworkers and wildlife enthusiasts have been carving and decorating duck calls for generations.

Business insights from one of the Archery Business 2014 Dealers of the Year.

Predator hunting isn’t just for boys. Female-hunter numbers have climbed more than 10 percent over the past five years. Isn’t it time you take a girl hunting, too?

Walter Abner Gibbs, a retired railroad man who came to Dorchester County to hunt ducks, ended up revolutionizing the muskrat and animal trap industry.

South Dakota officials are encouraging hunters to focus on the state's abundant goose population this season after announcing plans to significantly restrict deer hunting licenses.

With coyotes wreaking havoc on whitetail fawns in the Southeast, Mark Olis is implementing a predator-trapping program on his hunting property this summer.

Public land hunting is different kind of hunting adventure. Bowhunting wild turkeys on public land takes it to a whole other level.

The state's turkey population is healthy but a bit smaller than it was a year ago at the start of hunting season.

The phenomenon is likely the result of thick ice that trapped fish in waters with low oxygen.

Hunter and dog are a team linked by DNA, a modern version of a prehistoric wolf pack coursing the uplands for sustenance – literal and emotional.

How to keep the cold at bay no matter what weather you’re hunting in.

A woman is claiming personal injury and pain and suffering after an attack by a neighbor's pet duck.

Turkey hunting season is set to begin in Maine with the hunt suspended in the northernmost reaches of the state.

John Braun says, "I wouldn't go back to my shotgun even if I could. When you hunt them with a bow, you get them in so close that you can see them blink an eye."

Carolyn Harper has more than 65 years of experience hunting everything from ducks, quail, deer and turkey.

The 88,000-square-foot store will be Cabela's first in New York state. In addition to outdoor products, the store will include a large mountain replica, indoor archery range, boat shop and deli.