Entries Tagged North Carolina

Longtime hunters find success on second day of 2022 season with monster bruin in mountainous western region of Tar Heel State.

Three bear sanctuaries in North Carolina will be open for limited hunting for the first time in decades due to overpopulation.

Here's a roundup of some of the latest news about predator hunting, regulations and events.

Want to hunt an alligator? Here are nine states where pursuing your dream of killing an alligator can become a reality.

In the latest game warden chronicles, a $3,500 reward is offered for information leading to a citation or arrest in the case of a bighorn sheep poached at Oregon's Wenaha Wildlife Area in late January.

The war on feral hogs is intensifying in Alabama and nine other states with almost $17 million from the United States Department of Agriculture for site-specific removal projects.

State wildlife departments continue to wrestle with the topic of CWD, and North Carolina is next in line with proposing a ban of urine-based scents.

Surprisingly large black bears aren’t just turning up more frequently. They are being killed in places that didn’t even have a stable bear population two decades ago.

Republican nominee Donald Trump impresses at a North Carolina gun range while campaigning in the Tar Heel State.

The North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission is holding public hearings about the possibility of having the state's first alligator hunting season.

The wolf had left the Alligator River National Wildlife Refuge, where fewer than 100 of the wolves live as an experimental effort to preserve the rare species in the wild. The law allows landowners to kill wolves persistently living on their property.

Residents in North Carolina can expect more deer visiting flower beds, dining in vegetable gardens and wandering along roads this spring and summer.

North Carolina wildlife officials are asking the federal government to declare red wolves extinct in the wild and end three decades of efforts to reintroduce the endangered species in the state.

The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service has agreed to review the red wolf program, raising the possibility that the 27-year experiment to restore the rare predators in eastern North Carolina may come to an end.