Whether you’re just getting started in your quest to kill a turkey with a bow, or have been doing it for years, you’ll be hard pressed to find a more challenging critter to shoot than the wild turkey. A turkey’s vitals are tiny. Making matters worse, the super-small vitals are hidden by all the feathers. And the vitals seemingly shift depending on whether or not the bird is strutting. Like I said, they can be a very deceiving target. Here’s a...
Wild turkey harvest data
2019 Hunting season dates Spring season: April 29 – May 25Fall season: Oct. 21 – Nov. 2Youth Hunt: April 27 (special restrictions apply) The Massachusetts turkey regulations strait from MassWildlife page see the source of the post
Here are some interesting shed facts, along with tips to help you find more antlers.
the number of bears harvested in Massachusetts over the past nearly 2 decades. Massachusetts 2018 Preliminary black bear harvest report from the mass gov its safe to say are state don’t hold many bear hunters or maybe its are bear regulations making it nearly impossible to harvest mass gov bear stats:
SUDBURY – The sound of wolves howling is one of the most beautiful yet eerie noises in the natural world and, like its owner, has become synonymous with the pristine wilderness. The cry of a wild wolf is one of the surest ways to make our blood run cold, and to prove that we have wandered somewhere untouched by civilization and far out of our own comfort zone. This dramatic association has been created because such remote places are the only...
WESTBOROUGH — The Division of Fisheries and Wildlife (MassWildlife) has a long tradition of welcoming dogs on its Wildlife Management Areas (WMA). Dogs are still welcome, but dog handlers must comply with new leash and waste disposal regulations. The new regulations,which take effect on all WMAs on January 11, 2019, require the following:
The Mass Mass Audubon reports -We are thrilled to announce that the $2.6 million goal was met to protect the Sacred Hearts property! Thanks to our supporters, we were able to match the offers of competing prospective buyers, as required in the Right of First Refusal.
SOUTH CAROLINA – A South Carolina lawmaker is looking to put a bounty on coyotes with the introduction of a new bill. The Post and Courier reported State Senator Stephen Goldfinch’s new bill would pay hunters $75 for each coyote they kill.