Field Notes
FTA Trappers College
The Fur Takers of America Trappers College is aimed at those involved in or interested in professional and recreational wildlife trapping. […]
Other Hunting
Field Notes
Air power for predators
December coyote hunting with an air rifle requires patience, preparation, and a strong understanding of both equipment and animal behavior. […]
Field Notes
Out of State Destinations: South Florida’s invasive iguanas
Sportsmen can hunt iguanas and catch fish species found nowhere else in the United States amidst South Florida urban sprawl. […]
Field Notes
Snipe a ‘yote
Coyotes are fun to hunt, and killing them helps native species. And air guns are perfect for taking them out. […]
Columns
Sweet and sour frog legs
Sweet and sour frog legs is a variation of the dish that uses either chicken, shrimp or pork. This recipe beautifully balances flavors. […]
Field Notes
Coyote busters
We’re going to cover the basics of these two successful Yote Busters and review their top 5 tips on how to successfully hunt coyotes. […]
Field Notes
The peekaboo beaver
October can feel like a mixture of summer and fall, with temperatures ranging all over the place. It’s a great time to be in the woods, on the water, or both. On this day, we
Field Notes
Out of State Destinations: Western Elk
The best way to locate a spot to elk hunt is through a guide, but if you want to do it on your own, Andy Dyess of Madison, Miss., has advice. […]
Columns
Cajun Nutria Poutine
Poutine typically features fries, cheese curds, and gravy. In this version of poutine, add a Cajun twist by using nutria. […]
News
MDWFP Bobwhite Quail Hunting Survey
MDWFP and Mississippi State University are conducting a cooperative research project evaluating quail populations. […]
Columns
Species Spotlight: Bobcat
Bobcats are highly adaptable and can thrive in diverse environments, including forests, swamps, deserts, and even urban areas. […]
Columns
Species Spotlight: American Opossum
Opossums are the only marsupials found in North America. They are known for their small size, pointed faces, and hairless prehensile tails. […]