The cancer of too many nutrients is spreading throughout Charlotte Harbor. This does not bode well for the long-term future of its legendary fisheries. I lived on Pine Island for 12 years, starting in 2001. The flats from southern Pine […]
Too Many Nutrients Destroys Fisheries Read More »
Through an electronic vote, CCA Texas’ Board of Directors recently approved $152,000 to aid the Sea Center Texas Hatchery in Lake Jackson, Texas and the CCA Marine Development Center (CCA MDC) in Flour Bluff, Texas to ramp up their production
CCA TX Delivers Funding To Hatchery Read More »
Every summer millions of Americans load up their vehicles and head out on a camping camping adventure. While some are certainly far from roughing it with their 40 plus foot motor homes equipped with all of the luxuries of home,
Take A Chance On Camping Read More »
The following is direct, unedited text from the White House on the Biden-Harris administration’s actions on guns. Some passages are put in italics to show parts we thought were pertinent in particular to gun owners. The Biden-Harris Administration is announcing
Biden-Harris Exec. Orders On Guns Read More »
Texas Parks and Wildlife Department (TPWD) has received test results confirming that Rabbit Hemorrhagic Disease virus 2 (RHDV2) was diagnosed in a wild black-tailed jackrabbit in Cottle County. This marks the first confirmed cases of RHDV2 in a wild rabbit
Rabbit Disease Surfaces Again Read More »
After five years of enhanced funding for efforts to protect lakes, rivers, water recreationists and industry from a host of non-native invasive species, the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department (TPWD) and its partners are reporting significant achievements. The TPWD is
5 Years Of Fighting Exotics Read More »
A federal judge in Arizona has sided with NRA-ILA and Safari Club International and held that hunters’ use of traditional ammo does not violate federal environmental law. The case dates back to 2012, when a group sued the U.S. Forest
Judge Decides On Lead Ammo Use Read More »
A new USGS-led study suggests that the relative amount of energy produced by turbines in a given location, rather than simply their size, determines the rate of wildlife deaths. The study was published in the Journal of Applied Ecology on March 31.
Wind Turbines And Wildlife Death Read More »
The risk is low that scientists could pass coronavirus to North American bats during winter research, according to a new study led by the U.S. Geological Survey. USGS wildlife disease specialist Kimberli Miller collects field samples from a white-nose syndrome positive
Can Humans Give Covid To Bats? Read More »
Populations of the American bald eagle — the bold national symbol of the United States — have quadrupled since 2009, according to a new report by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and its partners. Bald eagles once teetered on
Bald Eagle Populations Rise Read More »
Anytime that the summer winds start to calm and the waters of the Gulf of Mexico start to look more like a backyard pool than a washing machine, many Texas anglers break out the big rods and head out in
Red Snapper Back In STAR Tourney Read More »
Anglers delivered three more Legacy Lunkers last Tuesday followed by a fourth Sunday during the final weekend of the 2021 Toyota ShareLunker season. Tuesday marked the second triple Lunker day of the season, with O.H. Ivie producing the first two
5 Sharelunker Bass Over 15 Pounds! Read More »
Chronic Wasting Disease (CWD) has been discovered in deer breeding facilities in both Hunt and Uvalde counties. This marks the first positive detection of the disease in Hunt County. The tissue samples were submitted by the deer breeding facilities as
CWD Found In Uvalde And Hunt Counties Read More »
The Texas Parks and Wildlife Department’s Texas Freshwater Fisheries Center in Athens has partnered with Fishing’s Future and the George H.W. Bush Vamos A Pescar Education Fund to provide convenient fishing education opportunities for families throughout Texas. “Partnering with the
Family Fishing Education Offered Read More »
A study of 16 common duck species that winter in the Southeastern U.S. that was conducted by the National Audubon Society and Clemson University’s James C. Kennedy Waterfowl and Wetlands Conservation Center shows that populations have shifted northward over the past 50
Ducks Go North Due To Climate Change? Read More »
A Texas man has been attacked by a feral hog while walking his dog near Sam Rayburn reservoir. The attack occurred March 13, 2021 when Ricky Morgan was walking his Great Pyrenees/Yellow Lab mix dog. To listen to an interview
TX Man Attacked By Hog-Saved By Dog! Read More »
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 2021 4:00 P.M. The Bite Me Podcast Show – John Lopez and Scott Null 5:00 P.M. Jimmy West – Everything You Need to Know About Fishing Galveston 6:00 P.M. Capt. Mickey Eastman “The Outdoor Show / Sports
Houston Fishing Show Seminar Schedule Read More »
Trout Unlimited enthusiastically supports bipartisan legislation that will reauthorize the Abandoned Mine Land (AML) Trust Fund and will accelerate its investments in former coal communities across the country. TU is urging members and supporters to contact their Congressional representatives to ask for their support
Trout Unlimited Lauds Mine Legislation Read More »
Hunting regulations for the 2021-22 season were approved by the Texas Parks and Wildlife Commission at its public meeting held online March 25. Hunters will see some changes this fall, including the elimination of the experimental pronghorn season in the
TPWD Changes Many Hunting Regs Read More »
The Gulf of Mexico Fishery Management Council (Council) will meet April 12-15, 2021 by webinar. The meeting will begin with a closed session to make preliminary selections for membership on the Reef Fish and Shrimp Advisory Panels. Appointees will undergo
Gulf Council To Host Webinar Read More »
