Entries Tagged Wildlife Management

Anti-hunting groups don’t give a whit about wildlife.

California officials are making changes to address the growing feral pig problem plaguing much of the state. It could be too little, too late, however.

Iowa wildlife officials have asked trappers to lend a hand with ongoing research into the state’s gray fox population for tracking purposes.

Montana officials are seeking comments about a management plan and environmental impact statement concerning grizzly bear management, hunting and conservation.

Managed wildlife properties include a bevy of reasons on why they should be considered and utilized for predator hunting, particularly for coyotes. If your property or a friend’s is sitting idle during the fur season, consider these reasons to open the gate for a predator adventure.

Here is the 10-year management plan for Utah's population of bighorn sheep, one of the smartest, toughest game animals in the country.

A fact-checking publication known for its work in political reporting recently turned its attention to feral hog population data in the U.S. and Texas.

If you don't have food plots on your property or don't want them, there are other habitat improvements you can make that keep deer hanging around.

A controlled burn can be extremely beneficial to your land if you do it the safe and right way.

Without more deer hunters, deer numbers surge. This cause-and-effect also allows invasive plants to thrive, enables the spread of Lyme Disease and, remarkably, even changes how things sound in the woods.

Before finalizing your wildlife management plans for this year, consider planting food plots for each season based on tips from these experts.

Successful land managers view properties not as a block of individual microcosms, but as a single, living organism with soft edges to improve deer habitat.

How many times have you made the call of shame to ask your buddy to bring the chain? This isn’t a rare occurrence for hunters putting in food plots this spring. Here are ways to avoid that moment and tips to get unstuck if you don’t.

Non-native, invasive plants don’t just overwhelm native plant communities. They rob deer habitat of valuable food sources.