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Latest Blog Entries
A tip of the hat to the Pennsylvania Game Commission
Budget cuts in 2005 forced the Pennsylvania Game Commission to stop providing schools with free subscriptions of its popular Game News publication, but now they’re back in schools and libraries in the Keystone State.
Is courtesy on water and in woods a thing of the past?
The behavior of boating anglers, shoreline fishermen, and even hunters, at times makes me wonder if good and courteous behavior is no longer a desirable practice.
Compared to Texas, our hunting is mild
Read a list of all the activities available to hunters in the Lone Star State and you'll practically feel deprived if you live in our neck of the woods, Maryland and Virginia.
The arrogance of some magazine writers
A Field & Stream magazine writer apparently believes that all lovers of the outdoors can afford binoculars that cost thousands of dollars.
Hunting/fishing TV shows are boring
Is it just me, or are you, too, bored to tears with hunting and fishing shows on cable or satellite TV?
Boy Scouts without pocket knives?
In the always politically correct Britain, it has been decided that a Boy Scout carrying a pocket knife might turn him into a bully.
NOAA promises to “take fresh look” at sport fishermen
The American Sportfishing Association says the government will take a new look at the recreational sportfishing community.
Recreational boating fatalities on rise
Far too many boating accidents are caused by people who know little or nothing about handling a powerboat.
Not serious about catching crabs? Sell your license
If you're a Maryland crabber with a Commercial Limited Crab Catcher license and you don’t use it, the state says it will buy it back for $2,260.
The amazing popularity of saltwater fishing
Do you know the most popular saltwater fish species that recreational anglers go after? I had no idea it was the . . .
Everybody wants to reach into our pockets
The federal government is about to raise the price of the migratory bird stamp from $15 to $25. Is it really necessary?
Pythons may soon be considered native snakes in the U.S.
In Florida, wildlife officials are hardly alarmed when someone calls and says they’ve seen what appears to be a large snake – a python, in particular.
Drunk drivers aren’t only found in cars
Intoxicated drivers are bad enough when found in cars, but how do you know the boat that is approaching yours is steered by a sober operator?
It’s not too early to think of autumn and hunting
Even if it is summer, hunters should begin to think of upcoming hunting opportunities in Maryland.
What is it about snakes that frightens people so?
The Virginia Department of Game and Inland Fisheries puts to rest a lot of the myths that surround snakes and we’re grateful for the service.