|
Mobile version
|
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Get ready to hunt Times-News Share    
April is not only about taxes, but about applying for bighorn sheep, moose and mountain goat hunts. Applications for these controlled hunts in Idaho will be accepted through April 30. Each applicant must possess an Idaho hunting or combination license to apply for a controlled hunt. License fees will not be refunded. Hunters who apply for moose, goat and sheep may not apply for any other controlled hunt in the same year except for unlimited controlled hunts, extra deer, elk or pronghorn hunts, controlled bear hunts or depredation hunts. Those who draw a moose, goat or sheep permit and do not kill an animal may not apply to hunt the same species for two years. More
Support the British Columbia Grizzly hunt SupportTheBCGrizzlyHunt via Go Petition Share
Hunters and outdoorsmen have long been the true conservationists in Canada, North America and the world. The money spent by hunters and outdoorsmen and the true care for how wildlife is managed properly is surpassed by no group. Several lobby groups have attempted to pressure and persuade the British Columbia government to end sport hunting. Sport hunting is a very useful and important tool in wildlife management and no group is more passionate about wildlife and proper management than outdoorsmen and the hunting community. These lobby groups have targeted the British Columbia Grizzly bear hunt in an attempt to eventually end all sport hunting. More Rocky Mountain Bighorn Society 2012 Annual Meeting and Banquet held in Denver Rocky Mountain Bighorn Society Share
The Rocky Mountain Bighorn Society will hold its Annual Meeting and Banquet April 28 at the Denver Merchandise Mart. The RMBS is pleased to have two of the most experienced worldwide sheep hunters in attendance to discuss sheep hunting abroad. The speakers, Mahlon (Butch) White and Ron Roderick will give interactive presentations focused on Pakistan and Russia. More
USA finishes atop the medal standings with Hadden's win USA Shooting Share
Staff Sergeant Ryan Hadden began the first day of qualification with a strong 49/50 targets at the International Shooting Sport Federation World Cup Tucson. He continued the fevered pace dropping just one target all day for 123/125 match targets. Attacking the final with the same ferocity, Hadden shot a perfect final for 148/150 targets at the Tucson Trap and Skeet Club. In his first World Cup medal since the 2010 ISSF World Cup Beijing, Hadden's 123 targets is a new personal best in ISSF competition. More America's winning streak continues with Cogdell USA Shooting Share
Corey Cogdell fought her way from fifth to first to secure the first Women's Trap gold medal of the International Shooting Sports Federation World Cup season. From the Tucson Trap and Skeet Club in Arizona, the 2008 Olympic Games bronze medalist displayed tenacity and fire as she earned a spot in the final via a five-person shoot-off. At 70 targets, Cogdell shot from the fifth position and overtook her opponents with a near perfect final — dropping just one target to finish with 94 total targets. Cogdell's last World Cup medal came from the 2010 ISSF World Cup in Acapulco, Mexico, and this win — especially the start of an Olympic year — was meaningful and set a standard for Cogdell. More
Driver witnesses cougar drag bighorn sheep down a cliff Calgary Herald Share
For a scrapbooker, it was the chance of a life time. But as Trudi Wells and a friend sat in stunned silence while a cougar tried to make a meal out of a bighorn sheep next to her car, her smartphone sat beside her in sleep mode. "I own a scrapbook store. My profession is based on photographs, and I had my iPhone sitting right there in the car with me, and I was just in so much shock," said Wells, who owns Scrappy-Do in Invermere, British Columbia. More Improving land, habitat Cody Enterprise Share
Jack Mononi has the fortune of both loving what he does for a living and seeing the positive results unfold before his eyes. "To help improve the land conditions and habitat, to stay around long enough to see the results — that's what's kept me here," he said. A supervisory range management specialist with the BLM's Cody field office, Mononi since has led the way on projects to improve forage and cover in the foothills of the Big Horn Mountains. More
A brief history on treestands: How Japanese snipers helped invent the modern deer stand Oudoor Life Share
In 1947, Andy Anders was standing precariously in a giant live oak tree on Blackbeard Island, Ga. It was the first public bowhunt for whitetail deer on that famous barrier island surrounded by saltwater, just north of the town of Brunswick. Anders was one of only nine bowhunters participating, and he and his friends knew, as Native Americans did, that in order to effectively kill deer using traditional bows and cedar-shaft arrows, they had to get in the treetops to hide and ambush wary whitetails. More California Department of Fish and Game to offer black powder hunting clinic HuntingNet.com Share
The California Department of Fish and Game's Advanced Hunter Education Program is offering a black powder hunting clinic April 28 in Yolo County. Designed for all skill levels, the clinic will include both lecture and live-fire exercises. The lecture portion will include a short history of black powder shooting, different styles of black powder rifles used today, how to safely load and shoot a black powder rifle, laws and regulations pertaining to black powder hunting and strategies for hunting with black powder firearms. The live-fire exercise will include target shooting with black powder firearms. More |
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
