November 2021

Chancy Lee Frith with K&K Taxidermy in Ragley has learned plenty about deer hunting from his successful customers.

Don’t ignore fall bass-fishing opportunities across Mississippi.

Make sure you’re ready when he ‘real’ opening day of Mississippi deer season arrives Nov. 6.

Topwater baits are extremely productive on fall speckled trout along the Gulf Coast. They’re hungry enough to eat anything that moves.

Waterfowl habitat is in place on Mississippi WMAs. Now, we just help from the weather.

Fishing guide Brian Branum's voice oozes pure pride when he talks about the Bill Lewis Echo 1.75 square-bill crankbait.

Grenada Lake is an outstanding November destination for bass. Here is how Paul Elias fishes there this month.

King mackerel ribs aren’t like beef or pork and could easily be removed, but since this is being barbecued, they’re left for visual effect.

Longer-lasting and more-durable plastic fish attractors, even though expensive to buy or build, may be more economical in the long run.

Spanish mackerel spend much of their lives in open waters, and are spread out from New England to the Yucatan Peninsula.

Take a kid fishing this fall in Mississippi and you might just light a spark of fishing desire in a kid’s life.

Mississippi hunters in 24 counties can hunt turkeys with the permission of permitted landowners from Oct. 15-Nov. 15.

The Mississippi Department of Marine Resources certified state fishing records for Cownose Ray and Red Lionfish this month.

The presence of chronic wasting disease in deer has caused the MDWFP to make some regulation changes to keep the disease from spreading.

Matt Adcock, a student at Simpson County Academy in Mendenhall, drew his bow on Oct. 3 and was rewarded with a 13-point Smith County buck.

November is a time when most hunters head back to the woods, waters and sloughs in search of deer, ducks, rabbit, quail and doves.

Pumpkin spice starts showing up everywhere when fall arrives. Even crappie will savor a little pumpkin spice on their dinner tables.

Whitetails will feed right before a front moves through, then bed down during any wind and rain. Plan your hunts with this in mind.

Jordan McEntyre, who specializes in outdoors photography and videography, shares his tips for better wildlife photography.