Three Safety Blunders Many Boaters Make B oating safety is, of course, paramount to all of us who head out onto the water. Truth be told, statistically speaking, boating is a rather shockingly safe activity. Still, as captain of your boat […]
TEXAS BOATING by Lenny Rudow Read More »
Late Anglers Can Find Shallow Summer Bass T he equatorial heat of July and August drives water temperatures to their highest readings of the year and drives legions of bass anglers to soak soft plastics over deep-water humps and rock piles.
THE PRACTICAL ANGLER by Greg Berlocher Read More »
Bertrand Goes ‘Old School’ in Late Summer A rizona pro Josh Bertrand is a self-described “fishing nerd.” He has mastered multiple niche techniques and seems to know even the most obscure offerings of the tackle trade, but when it comes
THE BASS UNIVERSITY by Pete Robbins Read More »
My New ‘Custom’ Rifle S ome time ago I purchased an old, but extremely well kept Remington Model 721 (The forerunner of the Model 700), in .270 Winchester. I bought the gun because it appeared to have almost never been fired. The
TEXAS GUNS by Steve LaMascus Read More »
NWTF Banquet Set for August 24 in Conroe The Montgomery County Texas Chapter of the National Wild Turkey Federation will host their first Annual NWTF Banquet on August 24, 2017 in Conroe, Texas. Mark your calendar and get your tickets
Scent-Safe 45L & 90L Duffel Bags Being scent-free will increase the success of every hunt. That’s why the folks at Hunters Specialties developed Scent-Safe bags as part of the Scent-A-Way system to keep unwanted odors out and cover scents in.
Redfish Throat Salad Whenever we go bay fishing, catching redfish is always a good time. They filet well, and are great on the half- shell. But on a good-sized redfish, there is a delicacy that is often overlooked, the throats.
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Targeting Sportsmen S portsmen are being targeted. It’s probably fitting, somehow, that those who spend valuable time squinting through scopes are in turn, in the crosshairs ourselves. Like the game fish that cruise slowly along structure in creeks and rivers, anglers
OPEN SEASON by Reavis Z. Wortham Read More »
Redfish Port Aransas Turkey Williamson County White Bass Richland-Chambers Bass Brazos County Catfish Lake Somerville Black Drum Port Isabel Bass Lake Amistad Speckled Trout Trinity Bay Turkey East County Redfish West
FISH & GAME PHOTOS Read More »
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TEXAS FISH & GAME Staff Read More »
A Sporting Chance W hether you believe that global warning, or Climate Change, is a real phenomenon or just a hoax cooked up in the back rooms of sinister New World Order conspiracy factories, there is one undeniable—if not entirely inconvenient—truth:
INSIDE FISH & GAME by Roy and Ardia Neves Read More »
More on the Hog Issue First, let me say that I appreciate the fact that effort is being made to control or eliminate these scavengers. I am over 80 years old; have hunted and fished for over 70 years; have
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Read More »
No Black Cougars, but How About a White One? S ightings of “black panthers” are common throughout Texas. Many hunters, fishermen, birdwatchers, hikers and people of all walks of life reporting seeing large long-tailed black cats they label as “black panthers.”
EDITOR’S NOTES by Chester Moore Read More »
Like Mayberry T he Andy Griffith was a favorite of mine when I was a kid during the early ’60s. I still recall the opening credits, when Sheriff Taylor and young Opie are walking along a road to a wooded lake.
DOGGETT AT LARGE by Joe Doggett Read More »
Boarders Mean Nothing to an Invasive Species I t seems a good time to change the term “invasive species” to “entrenched species.” For the better part of 30 years, I’ve watched our Texas Parks and Wildlife Department and its equivalencies around the
PIKE ON THE EDGE by Doug Pike Read More »
Varmint Control is a Conservation Duty P olitical correctness and its inherent scourge of dishonesty and denial are bad and dangerous wherever you find them. When people living in Detroit can spew their comfortable disconnect and resultant ignorance about wolves and
NUGENT IN THE WILD by Ted Nugent Read More »
Sticks and Stones and Snowflakes B ecoming a full-time college student after age 50 is probably not for everyone, but it has its perks. A few months ago, during my last semester as an undergrad, I enjoyed an opportunity available to
COMMENTARY by Kendal Hemphill Read More »
By design, kayaks are stealthy vessels, but hushed operation isn’t a foregone conclusion; it requires knowledge and practice. Kayaks were invented by Inuits hunters longing to put more meat on the table. The original kayaks were made of whale bone,
Stealth Kayak Tactics Read More »
On a scale of one to ten, I’d have to rate Texas bass fishing a rock-solid eleven. I say that because a passel of top-notch lakes across the state have abundant bass populations, the fish are fat and sassy, and
Bass Awakening by Matt Williams Read More »
