Whitetail Journal

Poaching is serious. How serious? Well, an Idaho man's jail stint and $10,000 fine for poaching a trophy bighorn sheep also carries a lifetime hunting ban.

A doe has attacked and harassed an Ohio woman to the point she said she feels like a prisoner in her own home.

The plan was pretty simple: head to the Canyon Ranch to chase free-ranging axis and try to harvest one with Wac ’Em’s new 3-Blade Expandable.

With support from the Safari Club International Foundation, scientists have created a new method to estimate the age of lions within 6 months by examining their teeth.

Go ahead, get those trail cameras out and start plotting your data.

In a follow up story and video, Jace Bauserman shows you how to build a small 'kill plot' with the right seeds and fertilizer — and a little dose of family sweat equity.

Ever dreamed of seeing your work in print? Here's your chance!

Didn’t draw any coveted tags this year? No problem, just read on.

For the first time in modern history, U.S. whitetail hunters are taking more mature bucks than yearling bucks. Find out why.

The major fawn predator east of the Mississippi River is the coyote. A number of studies have shown coyotes eat fawns — and in some areas they eat a lot of fawns.

It took a couple of tries, but a suburban New York police officer was able to help a deer that wasn't thinking with its head.

Warm weather during the 2015 deer season prompts state game officials to double antlerless deer hunting limit next season.

Recent research performed at UC Berkeley sheds “new” light on the ever-evolving study of how deer see.

Connecticut State Senate President wants to bar hunters from bringing their African game trophies into his state.

More than 9 percent of white-tailed deer tested positive for chronic wasting disease last year, and game officials are worried the affliction will be difficult to stop.

The Alabama Conservation Advisory Board is proposing that firearms deer season run an extra 10 days and making the Game Check program mandatory.

Every time you step into the woods you need to be prepared to take care of yourself should something go wrong. This is even more important in the winter. Learn how to survive your hunt.