“studies”

FWS' Tells Hunters What We Can Do; Some Do Their Part

According to some veterinarians, it's bad for your dog.

So, I'm sitting here at my desk staring at an almost totally blank piece of paper with the words "Hit List" sketched out across the top.

Deer managers and hunters are still learning how to deal with coyotes for the good of deer herds and ecosystems.

GPS tracking collars are revealing how bucks change their patterns when the hunting season starts.

With the number of bear attacks breaking records, it’s time to see what can be done to stop the trend.

Is wind energy bad for waterfowl? It's something we've discussed here before, and a North Dakota study by Ducks Unlimited and the United States Fish & Wildlife Service in North Dakota found that when wind farms are placed on wetlands, breeding pairs of ducks are reduced by an average of 21 percent.

I doubt anyone who's owned a dog hasn't occasionally wondered what the dog is thinking. Dogs are an emotive species, with ample facial muscles to show fear, anger, excitement and even joy (have you ever owned a dog that smiled?).

Do spike bucks have inferior genetics? Will culling them improve the quality of your deer population? Should you shoot spikes? The buck stops here.