Deer Rifles
I’m just guessing, mind you, but I believe the first American deer rifle was the Model 94 Winchester. To be sure, a lot of deer fell to Model 73s, Marlins, Trapdoor Springfields and flintlocks, but the first sporting deer rifle was the 94. Since that iconic rifle there have been a whole lot more.
Are Whitetail Populations Destined to Decline?
Deer populations are down by about 2.8 million since 2008. Some biologists are alarmed by this, while others believe it’s natural and healthy for the overall herd.
Woman Rescues Cat—Realizes Too Late It's a Bobcat
We've previously discussed the negative impact that house cats can have on upland birds and other critters. Wild felines such as bobcats, on the other hand, are a naturally occurring part of the environment. They are not the same animal, as a Maine woman found out the hard way.
Are We Losing Our Wildlife Management Areas?
Many states in the East have few WMAs that approach proper habitat management after 75 years of Pittman-Robertson Act funding.
Memories Earned: A New England Grouse Hunt
In the woods of New England sparks of truth reveal days spent grouse hunting are always perfect, the shots always true, even if the birds don’t always cooperate.
On the Whitetail Clock
Whether we’re hunting the rut or keying on food sources, most deer hunters have a favorite day and magical hour for besting big bucks. What’s yours?
Riding the Atlantic Roller Coaster
A hunt for sea ducks off the coast of Rhode Island is not for the faint of heart.
A Great American Institution: NRA Takes Ownership of the Harrisburg Show
NRA Publications Editorial Director John Zent recalls how his father took him to his first "sportsman show" and got him hooked on the annual event that is now owned and operated by NRA as the Great American Outdoor Show.
Moose Allegedly Attack Snowmobiler, Researcher
It's not uncommon for moose to be a little more ill-tempered than the other members of the deer family, and a number of recent incidents—two from Colorado, another from Maine—have placed the big-game animal firmly in the news this week.
Why Anti-Logging Policies are Killing Grouse and Woodcock
Meanwhile woodcock have annually declined 1.2-percent since 1968—that means 800,000 fewer male woodcock than in the early 1970's. What can be done? Kyle Wintersteen takes a closer look.
Interests
IN THE SPOTLIGHT
EXPLORE MORE NRA PUBLICATIONS
