The National Rifle Association celebrates what it calls a major victory for law-abiding gun owners as news reports indicate the nomination of David Chipman to head the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives will be withdrawn. “This critical win
NRA Reacts To Chipman-ATF Withdrawal Read More »
Texas Game Wardens patrolled more than 2,500 hours throughout the busy Labor Day holiday ensuring boaters and anglers enjoyed a relaxing wrap up to their summer. “With last year’s sharp increase in water-related tourism and accidents, our agency took every
782 Boating Violations on Labor Day? Read More »
The NWTF is celebrating its conservation milestones during its Conservation Week that began Sunday and extends through the 25th. Throughout the week, the NWTF will showcase its conservation efforts across the country through the lens of its America’s Big Six
Conservation Week Has Kicked Off Read More »
The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (Service) has completed the initial review of two petitions filed to list gray wolves (Canis lupus) in the western U.S. as threatened or endangered under the Endangered Species Act (ESA). The Service finds that
Feds Look At Changing Wolf Management Read More »
Texas Parks and Wildlife Department (TPWD) biologists say that 2021-22 is expected to be a white-tailed deer season for the books. Last year, the overall white-tailed deer population was estimated to be 5.4 million deer. While that estimate is down
TX Deer Estimates Strong Ahead Of Archery Opener Read More »
The Texas Freshwaters Fisheries Center (TFFC) will be the site of “The Sunfish Showdown” tournament slated for September 25. The event, held in conjunction with National Hunting and Fishing Day, will run from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. and provide fun for
Sunfish Showdown Set For Sept. 25 Read More »
Once common, the Texas horned lizard is now one of more than 1,300 species of concern across the state. But there is good news for the little “horned toad.” Today, a coalition of zoos and wildlife scientists released 204 captive-raised hatchlings into
Horned Lizard Stocking Reaches Milestone Read More »
A paper published in the journal Conservation Biology for the first time applies the IUCN Green Status of Species, a new Global Standard to measure how close a species is to being fully ecologically functional across its range, and how much it has
So, What Is The “Green Status” Of A Species? Read More »
Across the U.S. and Canadian Great Plains, approximately 2.6 million acres of intact grassland – an area larger than Yellowstone National Park – were plowed up in 2019 to make room for row-crop production, according to World Wildlife Fund’s (WWF) 2021
U.S. And Canada Lose 2.6 Million Acres of Grassland-In One Year! Read More »
Have you ever wondered which animals kill the most people in North America? The folks over at Outforia have provided a list as well as many other animal attack statistics you can read here. Here’s their look at the top
What Are The Top 3 Human-Killing Animals In America? Read More »
The U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service (APHIS) announced it will continue field evaluation of the oral rabies vaccine (ORV) bait ONRAB in seven states. This year’s field evaluation is part of an ongoing project addressing
USDA Dropping New Rabies Vaccine Read More »
NOAA’s U.S. Integrated Ocean Observing System (IOOS®) Office today announced 11 new five-year cooperative agreements that support the continued growth, expansion, and modernization of our nation’s climate, coastal, ocean, and Great Lakes observing capabilities. In the first year, NOAA will
NOAA Invests In Ocean Observation Read More »
Hurricane Nicholas hit the Texas Coast in the Matagorda Peninsula Tuesday. It brought with it storm surge some are estimating at five feet in some areas, winds up to 75 miles per hour and lots of rain. The storm blew
Hurricane Nicholas, Fish Kills And Redfish Rebounds Read More »
The National Wild Turkey Federation is proud to announce its upcoming Conservation Week and is challenging all to partake in conservation by getting outdoors. The week will begin Sept. 19 with a message to join in on the greater conservation
Conservation Week Kicks Off Sept. 19 Read More »
Colorado Parks and Wildlife is asking the public for help identifying the person who shot and killed a bear a few weeks ago in Woodland Park. On July 26, CPW officers responded to a report of a dead sow with two
Operation Game Thief: Leads Sought In Illegal Bear Killing Read More »
Recreational harvest of gray triggerfish and red grouper in federal waters of the Gulf of Mexico (Gulf) will close at 12:01 am, local time, on September 15, 2021. Recreational harvest of gray triggerfish will reopen March 1, 2022, following the 2022
Triggerfish, Red Grouper Season Closes Today Read More »
The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (Service) is seeking public input on potential approaches to improve the permitting of incidental take of bald and golden eagles. The bald eagle’s recovery is one of the United States’ most important wildlife conservation success stories.
Permits For Incidental Eagle Killing? Read More »
Present on many beaches every day of the year, rip currents are powerful, narrow channels of water that move quickly away from shore. Despite causing more than 100 fatalities annually in the U.S, according to the USLA, many people still do
Rip Currents Kill: 7 Things You Need to Know Read More »
The National Deer Association (NDA) welcomes the recently-released report, ‘Conserving and Restoring America the Beautiful’, from the U.S. Departments of the Interior (DOI), Agriculture (USDA) and Commerce (DOC), and the White House Council on Environmental Quality (CEQ), outlining a locally
National Deer Association Welcomes 30 By 30 Read More »
The 2021 early teal hunting season arrives this Saturday (Sept. 11) and Texas hunters can once again expect a good season. Habitat conditions across much of the state are in outstanding shape which is a great sign going into the
Teal Season 2021 Starts Strong Read More »
