by Duncan Dobie | May 31, 2024
The intriguing survival story of a deer species discovered in China more than 150 years ago.
by Michael Altizer | May 29, 2024
We knew they were there. We’d first seen them a year ago this past September—a mama bear and her three cubs working the upper end of, appropriately enough, Bear Canyon. She was in superb shape, a real veteran and obviously a master at her craft, for each of her cubs...
by Bob Zaiglin | May 28, 2024
Not long after meeting our English-speaking guides, “actually government officials” in charge of the management of the Sierra de Francia Mountains, we were on a steep mountainside when a group of rams erupted from their beds to dash up and over a mine field of...
by Roger Pinckney | May 24, 2024
They look cute from a distance but up close, they are like a 400-pound racoon. A momma coon may have six or eight coonlets in a year, a bear might have twins, rarely triplets and then only every two years. Cubs are born bald and blind at about a half pound during...
by Chet Fitzgerald | May 21, 2024
How a piece of wildlife art directed one man’s hunting destiny.
by Brent Frazee | May 19, 2024
Enjoying the abundance of wildlife on the American prairie.
by Bob McKinney | May 17, 2024
With over-the-counter licenses and on publicly hunted Forest Service land.
by Larry Weishuhn | May 13, 2024
“Camp…Four miles! Up, down, then up long way!” spoke my smiling Sonoran guide.
by Beryl Markham | May 12, 2024
I suppose, if there were a part of the world in which mastodon still lived, somebody would design a new gun, and men, in their eternal impudence, would hunt mastodon as they now hunt elephant. Impudence seems to be the word. At least David and Goliath were of the same...
by John Seerey-Lester | May 12, 2024
The plains were black with bison. The thunderous sound grew louder as the distance between the men and beasts quickly vanished.