Need an easy redfish recipe? Here’s one that’s super easy and tastes great. Pan-Seared Redfish with Lemon Butter Ingredients: 2 redfish fillets (skin on or off) 2 tablespoons olive oil 2 tablespoons butter 1 lemon (juice + zest) 2 cloves […]
Pan-Seared Redfish Recipe Read More »
As black bears continue their slow but steady return to parts of Texas, sightings have become more frequent across the state — from North Texas all the way to the Big Bend region. Thanks to conservation efforts and natural recolonization
An Update On Texas Black Bear Activity Read More »
Across social media and hunting forums, AI-generated deer images have begun to appear: majestic whitetails with massive, perfectly symmetrical racks, velvet mule deer in alpine settings—even antler configurations that don’t naturally occur. Though stunning at first glance, these images are
AI Deer Are All Over The Internet Read More »
The sinking of the USS Indianapolis stands as one of the most chilling maritime disasters in U.S. history — one where the threat of sharks added to an already unthinkable tragedy, made famous by an epic scene in “Jaws”. In
The Real Story of the “Jaws” Read More »
When Texas coastal anglers discuss trout, they almost always mean speckled trout (Cynoscion nebulosus). However, another member of the drum family quietly shares many of the same waters: the sand trout (Cynoscion arenarius). While typically smaller and less targeted than
Ever Heard of Giant Sand Trout? Read More »
Chester Moore, Editor-In-Chief of Texas Fish & Game magazine and founder of Higher Calling Wildlife, earned multiple honors at the prestigious Press Club of Southeast Texas “Excellence In Media Awards”, recognizing his work across multiple platforms in outdoor journalism, conservation
Moore Takes Seven First Place Honors At Press Club Read More »
Once trusted as treasured commons, America’s public landscapes are now caught in the crosshairs of a sweeping Senate reconciliation proposal. The plan calls for selling off up to 3.3 million acres of Bureau of Land Management and U.S. Forest Service lands
Senate Wants To Sell Federal Land Read More »
When most anglers hit the Texas coast for redfish, they reach for the usual suspects — spoons, popping corks, and paddle tails. But sometimes, especially on pressured waters or tough weather days, the usual tricks just don’t cut it. That’s
Obscure Lure Tips For Catching Redfish Read More »
Texas will allow the aerial gunning of aoudad sheep under a new law signed by Gov. Greg Abbott. Senate Bill 1245, approved by the Legislature and signed into law on May 27, authorizes state-issued permits for the practice beginning Sept.
Aerial Gunning For Aoudad Legalized Read More »
The Museum of the Gulf Coast in Port Arthur, TX is getting ready for a special event to celebrate the 50th anniversary of Jaws — and to teach visitors about real great white sharks in the Gulf. On June 21,
Free Event To Focus On Gulf Great White Sharks Read More »
Sunfish are abundant in Texas lakes, rivers, and ponds. Species like bluegill, redear (shellcracker), longear, and green sunfish are popular targets for anglers of all skill levels. Here’s a step-by-step guide to help you catch them effectively: 1. Choose the
Catching Sunfish In Texas Is Big Fun Read More »
The family-friendliest party in Texas returns to San Antonio July 10-12 as the Texas Wildlife Association (TWA) celebrates 40 years serving wildlife and landowners during the organization’s annual conference. WildLife 2025 will be held at the luxurious J.W. Marriott San
Wildlife Conference Coming to San Antonio Read More »
If you’ve ever walked a Texas beach and seen a large, flat shadow glide through the shallows, chances are you’ve seen a stingray. Stingrays are fascinating creatures are abundant along the Gulf Coast, and with the right approach, they can
How To Catch Stingrays In the Surf Read More »
The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service invites public comments and information on its Endangered Species Act section 10(a) program. The program includes the development of conservation benefit agreements, habitat conservation plans and the issuance of enhancement of survival and incidental
Feds Taking Comments on Endangered Species Act Read More »
When Jaws hit theaters in 1975, it redefined the summer blockbuster and terrified swimmers for decades. Naturally, a wave of imitators followed — some shameless, some surprisingly creative. Among the most notorious were Orca (1977), Tentacles (1977), and Great White
A Look At Crazy “Jaws” Knock-Offs Read More »
Texas Game Wardens were out in force over Memorial Day weekend, focusing on boating and public safety across the state. The ramped-up patrols included: 10,897 vessel checks 1,374 citations issued 1,951 warnings issued 53 boating while intoxicated charges filed–the highest in
Game Wardens Made Big Moves On Memorial Day Read More »
More than a century ago, Andrew D. McGill set out to create a better fly. The immediate success of the Wiltless Wing Fly established an innovative approach that soon led to the creation of the Eagle Claw fishhook, a breakthrough
Eagle Claw: 100 Years of American Craftsmanship Read More »
While driving through Edwards County during a recent hunting trip in the southwestern Edwards Plateau, I was surprised to see a free-ranging bull elk standing outside a high fence. This unexpected (got a crappy long distance cell phone pic) sighting
I Saw My First Texas Free-Ranging Elk Read More »
Gaspergou, also known as freshwater drum, are a widespread and often overlooked fish found throughout Texas rivers, lakes, and even brackish coastal bays. Recognizable by their silver-gray bodies, rounded humps, and downturned mouths, gaspergou feed primarily on the bottom and
In Pursuit of Gaspergou Read More »
Fishing from piers along the Texas coast is a favorite pastime for anglers of all skill levels, offering easy access to productive waters without the need for a boat. From the bright lights that draw in speckled trout at night
Fishing The Piers of Coastal Texas Read More »
