Upland

Sore feet, even subtle aches and pains, will shorten your day afield, inhibit your shooting, and possibly injure you so badly you won’t want to get back out again the next day.

Whether you are or aren’t cross-dominant, try to keep both eyes open. Shotgunning is a pointing skill, not an aiming skill.

Topics will include the influences of hunting on turkey movements and white-tailed buck space use and movement patterns.

Just as important as what you feed is when you feed your hunting partner. There are simple mechanical reasons not to feed your dog the morning of a hunt.

While a GPS can be a lifesaver, map and compass skills will bail you out when batteries, weather, memory and wits fail.

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.

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.

Scott Linden explains why and how he uses food to train his hunting dogs.

A bill to simplify the road kill claiming process and allow more people to keep dead animals for food, bait or pelts is on its way to becoming Michigan law.

Obscuring your dog’s view of the action might encourage him to move so he can watch the proceedings when you want him to stand still.

A number of kitchen fundamentalists are picking up a gun or bow and heading into the woods.

It is kind and humane to dispatch your quarry as quickly as possible. Honor your birds and our sport with a little attention to this important detail.

Food plots for deer are terrific, but there are other management tools you will need to maximize your hunting opportunities.

Don't start a hunt without the confidence that comes from knowing you have all the necessary gear.

The agency is asking Utah residents to adopt the chicks in May and raise the birds until fall, when they will be released into wilderness areas established by the division.

It starts with minimizing the strain on thigh and calf muscles by stepping over, not on top of, logs and rocks.