Hunting Information

Hunters can sometimes get a bad

America loves hunting. Want to know how much? Check out this hunting infographic showing the how many, how much and how often of hunting in America. 

Looking into the barrel of a loaded shotgun is as horrifying as gazing into the maw of a rab

For hunters using – or hoping to use – private lands during hunting season, it's essential to build and maintain strong

Seeing a bear while hunting is always thrilling. Sometimes it's a good thrill like seeing your first bald eagle. Other times it's a scary thrill, like seeing a rattlesnake coiled near your feet. Whether the experience is pleasant or frightening depends on the person's attitude.

Two hunting seasons ago, I found myself doing a desperate and unexpected chin-up to pull myself back into the climber portion of my

She brings home the venison. You fry it up in a pan. That's just the way it is.

No rabbits. No woodcocks. No quail. The coverts we hunted proved barren on a recent hunt in east Arkansas' Pine Tree Wildlife Management Area. After four hours of brush-busting, we loaded up and headed home, frustrated and empty-handed.

As deer hunters, we strive for quick, one-shot kills. Unfortunately things sometimes just don't work out that way, and an animal runs off after the shot. Here are some tips to help you recover your animal. Although I will use deer as a reference in this two-part blog, these tips really apply to any big game animal.

Hunting isn’t immune from the mobile technology revolution.