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<div class="span index">1</div> <span><a class="" data-remote="true" data-type="html" href="/series/talkin-politics-religion-without-killin-each-other">Talkin‘ Politics & Religion Without Killin‘ Each Other</a></span>

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Talkin‘ Politics & Religion Without Killin‘ Each Other

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Politics and Religion. We’re not supposed to talk about that, right? Wrong! We only say that nowadays because the loudest, most extreme voices have taken over the whole conversation. Well, we‘re taking some of that space back! If you’re dying for some dialogue instead of all the yelling; if you know it’s okay to have differences without having to hate each other; if you believe politics and religion are too important to let ”the screamers” drown out the rest of us and would love some engaging, provocative and fun conversations about this stuff, then ”Talkin‘ Politics & Religion Without Killin‘ Each Other” is for you!

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#Sports #Hunting #Recreation #Tips #Stories #Deer #Coyote #Moose #Turkey #Northeast Hunting #News #Outdoor #Review #Bears

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#Sports #Hunting #Recreation #Tips #Stories #Deer #Coyote #Moose #Turkey #Northeast Hunting #News #Outdoor #Review #Bears

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Bird Dog Training

13 years temu

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Piper GSP Piper, the 5 month old German Shorthair, shows how her retriever training is going. In this video I introduce the whistle and retrieving from the “crate” command. Enjoy! Check out more at http://huntnewengland.blogspot.com/

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Ticks… Nature’s Asshole

13 years temu

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With only two weeks left to fill my last spring turkey tag, I was spending a lot of time in the woods. On top of that I was spending a lot of time taking the dogs out and doing a little training. Living in this part of the country I have become so accustomed to finding ticks on myself and my dogs that I would simply give them a flick if they were not attached or just pinch them off it I found them attached. I had heard about Lyme disease but never really took any serious consideration about getting it. I am constantly checking myself and my dogs. I was told once that a tick needs to be attached for 24 hours in order to transmit Lyme disease. Since I never really found any ticks attached to me I didn’t think much about it. Both my dogs have the vaccine for Lyme, I however, do not… Check your Pets! Gross. Don’t get me wrong, if they offered a human version of the Lyme vaccine I would get it in a heart beat. Living in south-eastern New England I am among the most dense area of tick populations in the world. With 50% of deer ticks, (black-legged ticks or Ixodes scapulars) carrying Lyme’s or one of the other forms of diseases it has, calling this area high risk is an understatement. Lyme disease is an epidemic. The CDC reports that the number of CONFIRMED cases of Lyme has practically doubled from 2000 to 2010, going from 17,000 to 30,000 in a matter of 10 years. The tick population is on the increase and the disease is spreading. In Massachusetts alone there was over 4,000 confirmed cases in 2010. The scary part is that there are probably 10 times the number of people with Lyme disease that go undiagnosed. This year, spring of 2012 I have become a statistic. I was diagnosed with having Lyme disease, and let me tell you first hand, my experience has not been a pleasant one. To think that such a small bug could cause such problems. I want to share my experience to give people an insight into what to look for and help prevent the same thing from happening to them. In fact there are some people out there who are suffering with debilitating symptoms that are going misdiagnosed. The reason is that Lyme affects everyone differently and has a wide range of symptoms. If someone goes untreated their immune system becomes weaker and this invites other diseases to come in. Luckily, (in a general sense of the word) I was diagnosed in the first stage of Lyme. I was sitting in on a training for work when I started to get the chills. This progressed to an uncontrollable shiver with an extreme headache. I was tired and extremely foggy. I went home, put on the warmest clothing I could find and hid under the covers. I began to warm up, really fast. Before I knew it I was on fire. I was sweating uncontrollably and realized I probably had a fever. I quick check with a thermometer, (the one that goes under the tongue of course) and I figured I had the flu… it read 103.6. I took some ibuprofen and it went down. I did what they always say, rest, drink lots of fluids, etc, however three days later and I was in the same routine. Chills, headache, fever, body ache continued over and over. I decided to go to the E.R. After 16 hours, two bags of fluids taken intravenously, blood work, urine test, flu test, and an unsuccessful attempt at a spinal tap, (I should add, fuck spinal taps. That shit hurts. I would rather be tazed) I left the E.R. feeling worse than I had the day before. They tested for Lyme, but told me it would take a few days. They told me that I probably had a viral version of spinal meningitis. I went home and let the onset of really feeling like shit take place. My fever subsided, which was good news, but I could not stand up without shooting pain in my head and eyes. I would get dizzy and want to throw up. Also I called the E.R. to see if my Lyme test came back yet and it had…NEGATIVE. As soon as I heard that I erased it from my thoughts. I must have something else then. I pretty much laid flat for three more days before I decided to go back to the E.R. One of the reasons I was persuaded by my girlfriend to go back was because she noticed a rash on my back that seemed to be getting worse. My ears were also bothering me and my jaw hurt… I figured that my situation would probably end up as the next episode on House. My “Bulls eyes” I went to a different hospital this time. Within an hour I was examined and told that I had Lyme disease. The E.R. doctor told me that my rash was consistent with erythema migrans, also known as disseminated Lyme disease. The disease was going into my body and that is what was producing all the rashes. This was typical in stage 1 Lyme. He told me that my headaches were caused by the spinal tap and they would go away within a week, (once again, fuck spinal taps.) I left feeling better, probably due to the fact that I knew what was wrong with me. I was prescribed amoxicillin for 3 weeks and started my dosage that day. I was told by the E.R. doctor to see my primary care physician, so the next day I made an appointment. I went and was seen by a nurse practitioner. She told me I did not have Lyme disease because my blood test from the first E.R. visit was negative and that the rash I had, (now all over my body) did not look like Lyme, (according to her book.) She told me to stop taking the antibiotic because that was causing the rash. She made me make another appointment to see the doctor the next day. Well after doing some research on the internet I pretty much self diagnosed myself with Lyme. I did not take the advice of the nurse. I kept taking the antibiotic and saw the doctor the next day. He told me he was not convinced it was Lyme. I continued taking amoxicillin anyway. Three days later the E.R. doctor who had diagnosed me with Lyme called and told me the blood results were in. I tested POSITIVE for Lyme Disease. I am not telling this story to make my primary care doctor, or the other E.R. doctors look incompetent, although they might be? My reason behind this is to show how difficult it is to be diagnosed with Lyme, even with all the tell-tale signs. I can only imagine what would have happened to me if I did not break out with the “bulls eye” rash. I would have gone on undiagnosed which leads to serious medical issues down the road. People in stage two and beyond are affected with serious nervous system issues, cognitive problems, arthritis, and vision problems. This all comes from going undiagnosed and untreated. Being an outdoorsman here in New England has its risks. I know now that I will take more precautions when entering the woods, or doing anything outdoors for that matter. Using Permethrin on my clothing, tucking pants into my socks, using the dryer on clothing when I come home (the heat kills ticks) checking and double checking. Using all the pesticides on myself and the dogs probably has side effects too… but I guess that’s when you have to weigh the risks. If you live in an area with a dense population of deer ticks, first of all make yourself informed. There are quite a few articles and documentaries on the issue. “Hidden in the leaves” is a good video, and you can find it on youtube. hidden in the leaves . Then take proper precautions to keep from getting bit. But since ticks are tiny, and they numb the area where they bite it makes it almost impossible to see or feel them. Having said that, you should know the warning signs of Lyme disease. The earlier it is diagnosed and treated, the better chance you have of beating it. The fact that this tiny bug exists sucks enough, excuse the pun. They are creepy bugs that want to crawl on you and suck your blood. That in itself is gross and makes me hate ticks for simply existing. However then you add to it that they can give you a debilitating illness that could in fact ruin your quality of life. Can it get much worse? I want to know why there isn’t more being done about it. You see Bird Flu and Swine Flu making all this crazy hype in the media and the government responds by mass producing a vaccine for it. This is for only a few hundred cases being reported. Lyme disease is reporting almost 40,000 in a year and growing, and its widespread through the entire continental U.S. not just here in the North East. If a vaccination for dogs it available where is the one for humans? Until a solution is found, stay informed, be safe and check twice. Find more at huntnewengland.blogspot.com…

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Friday’s Video…

13 years temu

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Below is my buddy Jimmy taking a New Jersey Winter Bow Doe. Enjoy your weekend and be safe. Also, a story he wrote about a tough encounter with two nice NJ public land bucks can be found here .

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Press Releases Maine, N.H., VT., Conn., NY, Pa., NJ.

13 years temu

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Maine Road Signs to Help Maine’s Endangered Turtles Augusta, Maine – Late May through early July in southern Maine is a critical period when female turtles undertake risky overland forays to reach nesting areas. During this time, turtles often cross roads, sometimes with fatal consequences. In response, the Maine Department of Inland Fisheries and Wildlife (MDIFW) and The Nature Conservancy are cooperating to install new road signs warning motorists of endangered turtle road crossing locations in the towns of Wells, South Berwick and York with the hope of reducing collisions with two of the states rarest species. For more…. http://www.maine.gov/ifw/news_events/pressreleases/2012/05-21-12.htm New Hampshire Reminder: Saturday, June 2, 2012, Is Free Fishing Day in New Hampshire! CONCORD, N.H. – New Hampshire’s Free Fishing Day is almost here! Saturday, June 2, 2012, is the statewide Free Fishing Day, when you can fish any inland water – or saltwater – without a fishing license. Take advantage of this special event and plan to get out and enjoy the day fishing with your family and friends. Both state residents and nonresidents may participate. For more… http://www.wildlife.state.nh.us/Newsroom/News_2012/news_2012_Q2/free_fishing_day_reminder.html Be Aware of Endangered Piping Plovers on N.H. Beaches Six plover pairs nesting at Hampton and Seabrook CONCORD, N.H. — Be aware of endangered birds on the beaches this holiday weekend and beyond as the New Hampshire Fish and Game Department reports there are six pairs of piping plovers nesting along the sandy shores of Hampton and Seabrook. Piping plovers are endangered in New Hampshire and threatened nationally. Their breeding habitat is fenced with yellow roping to indicate the birds’ presence to beach-goers and to allow the mating pairs space to nest and raise their young. For more.. http://www.wildlife.state.nh.us/Newsroom/News_2012/news_2012_Q2/piping_plovers.html Vermont Vermont Moose Hunting Applications Are Available Statewide Vermont Moose Hunting Applications Are Available Statewide WAITSFIELD, VT — Vermont moose hunting permit applications have been available on the Vermont Fish & Wildlife Department’s website (www.vtfishandwildlife.com) since early May, but printed applications are now at Vermont license agents statewide. For more… http://www.vtfishandwildlife.com/Detail.cfm?Agency__ID=2021 Hunter Education Instructor Training Offered Hunter Education Instructor Training Offered There is no more powerful way to give back to what you love than with a gift of your time. If you love to hunt in Vermont, there’s few better ways of giving your time than becoming a volunteer hunter education instructor. The Vermont Fish & Wildlife Department Hunter Education program has scheduled a New Hunter Education Instructor Training for Friday, June 29, and Saturday, June 30. Instructors will receive certification in both Bowhunter and Basic Firearm Education. The training will be held at The Buck Lake Green Mountain Conservation Camp in Woodbury from 7:00 p.m. Friday to 4:00 p.m. Saturday. Food and lodging will be provided. For more… http://www.vtfishandwildlife.com/Detail.cfm?Agency__ID=2022 Conneticut DEEP Completes 2012 Catfish Stockings Catfish stocked early to provide additional fishing opportunities on Memorial Day weekend Six additional lakes & ponds stocked as catfish stocking program expands to new areas The Connecticut Department of Energy and Environmental Protection (DEEP) announced that 20,000 channel catfish were stocked into eighteen lakes and ponds located throughout the State on Monday, May 21. These stockings mark the sixth year that the DEEP has released catfish into state waters. Included among the lakes and ponds stocked this year are five waters that are currently part of DEEP’s Community Fishing Program and two new areas also located in urban areas. For more… http://www.ct.gov/dep/cwp/view.asp?A=4173&Q=504838 DEEP Announces Measures to Protect Shorebirds and Wading Birds: Charles Island and Duck Island Closed for Nesting Season The Connecticut Department of Energy and Environmental Protection (DEEP) today announced measures to protect birds that live in coastal and offshore areas and is asking for the public’s cooperation in ensuring the safety of these species. For more… http://www.ct.gov/dep/cwp/view.asp?A=4173&Q=504996 New York National Archery in Schools Program Growing in New York More Than 15,000 Students from 122 Schools around New York Participate School districts from across New York State are invited to enroll in the National Archery in the Schools Program (NASP), which is sponsored by DEC, New York State Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC) Commissioner Joe Martens announced today. “The National Archery in the Schools Program is growing rapidly in New York,” said Commissioner Martens. “This cooperative effort between conservation agencies, school systems and private organizations is a great way to bring the sport of archery to millions of students across the United States and other countries.” For more… http://www.dec.ny.gov/press/82260.html DEC Re-Opens Sag Harbor Cove for Harvest of Shellfish and Carnivorous Gastropods Re-opening Follows Extensive Testing of Shellfish for Biotoxins Approximately 490 acres of shellfish lands in Sag Harbor Cove, Town of Southampton, is re-opening for the harvest of shellfish, the state Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC) announced today. These areas were closed on April 26, after DEC’s Bureau of Marine Resources detected saxitoxin, a naturally occurring marine biotoxin that causes paralytic shellfish poisoning, in shellfish in Sag Harbor Cove. For more…. http://www.dec.ny.gov/press/82369.html Pennsylvania GAME COMMISSION ADVISES MOTORISTS TO WATCH FOR DEER HARRISBURG – Pennsylvania Game Commission Executive Director Carl G. Roe today urged motorists to stay alert and slow down when driving after dusk and before dawn to reduce their risk of colliding with a white-tailed deer. “Each spring, deer congregate on the grassy areas along the state’s busy highways, and cover greater distances in search of food,” Roe said. “This activity makes vehicle collisions with deer all but inevitable. “For the sake of public safety, the Game Commission is asking motorists to watch for deer and to drive defensively after dark and before sunrise, which is when deer are most active. Your efforts can help to keep accidents to a minimum, which, in turn, will reduce or eliminate hardships to your family and other Pennsylvanians.” For more… http://www.portal.state.pa.us/portal/server.pt?open=512&objID=12775&PageID=648010&mode=2&contentid=http://pubcontent.state.pa.us/publishedcontent/publish/marketingsites/game_commission/content/resources/newsreleases/newsrelease/articles/release__053_12.html BOARD OF GAME COMMISSIONERS TO HOLD OPEN WORKING GROUP MEETING HARRISBURG – Following up on his commitment to make the workings of the Board of Game Commissioners more open and transparent, Pennsylvania Board of Game Commissioners President Ralph A. Martone today announced that the Board will be holding a public working group meeting on Tuesday, May 29. The meeting, which will begin at 8 a.m., will be held in the auditorium of the Game Commission’s Harrisburg headquarters, 2001 Elmerton Avenue, just off the Progress Avenue exit of Interstate 81. For more…. http://www.portal.state.pa.us/portal/server.pt?open=512&objID=12775&PageID=648010&mode=2&contentid=http://pubcontent.state.pa.us/publishedcontent/publish/marketingsites/game_commission/content/resources/newsreleases/newsrelease/articles/release__054_12.html New Jersey Opening Day Angler Survey Results May 22, 2012 The NJDEP Division of Fish and Wildlife has been conducting angler (or sometimes referred to as “creel”) surveys since 2004 on the opening day of trout season in April. This type of survey also referred to as an “On-Site Creel Survey” because surveys or interviews are conducted at the time and location the angler is fishing. Angler surveys enable the Bureau of Freshwater Fisheries to gather information about angler success, fishing preferences, interests, and attitudes not only about trout stocking but also about the Division’s Freshwater Fishery program. The intent of this type of data is to provide the Division with information to better understand anglers, provide better service, and ultimately improve fishing throughout New Jersey. For more… http://www.state.nj.us/dep/fgw/news/2012/trt_survey_4-7-12.htm CENTENNIAL ANNIVERSARY OF HACKETTSTOWN STATE FISH HATCHERY TO BE CELEBRATED AT OPEN HOUSE ON JUNE 2-3 (12/P59) TRENTON - The 100th anniversary of the Hackettstown State Fish Hatchery in Warren County will be celebrated with an open house for the public on June 2-3, with visitors to get a behind-the-scenes look at the storied facility that for the past century has raised a wide variety of species to benefit anglers across the state. For more… http://www.state.nj.us/dep/newsrel/2012/12_0059.htm…

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Friday’s Video….

13 years temu

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Here is Team Knockout out of Pennsylvania. Their website is http://www.teamknockouthunting.com . Enjoy your weekend, be safe.

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Northeast Hunting Profiles – Northeast Archers

13 years temu

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Northeast Hunting Profiles Every once and a while we are going to profile hunters who are at different levels within the Hunting Industry. Some may be trying to break into the industry or others may already be mainstays whether its retail or film production. We will strive to profile people from the Northeast, but if someone is doing something special we will break out of the region. If you know or are interested in us profiling a certain someone please contact us and let us know. Our first profile is going to be Northeast Archers. Full disclosure: I am a member of this group, and am committing some shameless self promotion. Please forgive me. Who- Northeast Archers consists of three members, Rob Wrobel, Jim Eden, and Chris Ward. Where do they hunt- Rob and Jimmy live and primarily hunt New Jersey while Chris lives and hunts in Massachusetts. We make annual trips to each other’s states. We’ve each hunted different states in the Northeast, but are hoping to start consistently hitting the many great areas we have here. What do they hunt- We are primarily deer hunters, but put a bow or gun in our hands and we’ll chase anything. Rob and a Massachusetts Tom Where to find them- Website- http://northeastarchers.com/ Twitter @NEArchers, YouTube- http://www.youtube.com/user/TheNortheastArchers?feature=mhee Facebook- http://www.facebook.com/pages/Northeast-Archers/226903670654223?ref=tn_tnmn Why should you be interested?- Northeast Archers primarily hunt public lands in the not so glamorous hunting area of the Northeast. Like a majority of hunters in the country we scout ourselves, hang our own stands, check our own trail cameras and hunt on a budget. We have full time jobs, families, friends and all the other obligations that life offers to compete with our time in outdoors. What we produce and offer are the realist most genuine stories our talents will allow. We are getting better each and every day at telling our stories through film and words, hopefully you’ll join us on the journey. Hunt smart and SAFE!!!!! Jimmy Eden Chris Ward left to right. Jim Sr., Bob Sr., Uncle Steve, Jimmy, Chris, Pop, Rob…

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Press Release- Maine, NH, Vt, NY, Conn., Pa, Nj

13 years temu

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Maine 2012 Moose Lottery Festival Schedule of Events http://www.rangeleyoutdoors.com/2012-moose-lottery-festival/ Weekend ATV Incident Lyman, Maine – On Sunday, Maine Game Wardens located an ATV rider who had not returned home due to an unexpected overnight stay in the woods. On Saturday May 12 at 4:00 PM, David Flaherty, age 38 from 158 Jordan Springs Road in Alfred, drove his ATV on trails to visit a friend named Jack King who lived on North Berwick Road in Lyman. Jenevieve Flaherty, Flaherty’s mother, became concerned when her son did not return home that evening. She called the York County Sheriff’s Office at approximately 9:00 PM. Warden Service was notified at 12:10 AM early Sunday morning to assist in the search. http://www.maine.gov/ifw/news_events/pressreleases/2012/05-14A-12.htm New Hampshire Public Hearing June 5, 2012, on Proposed Cod and Lobster License Transfer Rules CONCORD, N.H. – The New Hampshire Fish and Game Department will hold a public hearing regarding proposed groundfish restrictions affecting Atlantic cod length and creel limits for recreational anglers, as well as rules governing the transfer of lobster licenses, on Tuesday, June 5, 2012, at 7:00 p.m. at the Urban Forestry Center, 45 Elwyn Road, Portsmouth, NH 03801 . http://www.wildlife.state.nh.us/Newsroom/News_2012/news_2012_Q2/cod_lobster_lic_rule_hrg_051712.html NH Moose Hunt Lottery Deadline Is Friday, May 25 May 18, 2012 - If you haven’t submitted a lottery application and want a chance to hunt moose in New Hampshire this fall, then you better get moving! The deadline for entering the New Hampshire moose hunt lottery is Friday, May 25, 2012. Changes in Place for OHRV and Snowmobile Event Permit Application May 18, 2012 – Because of recent rule changes, a new application form now must be used when applying for Off-Highway Recreational Vehicle (OHRV) and snowmobile events. Public Hearing June 5 on Proposed Cod and Lobster License Transfer Rules May 17, 2012 - N.H. Fish and Game will hold a public hearing on proposed groundfish restrictions – cod length and creel limits for recreational anglers – as well as rules on the transfer of lobster licenses, on Tuesday, June 5, 2012, at 7:00 p.m. at the Urban Forestry Center in Portsmouth. Coming Soon: Limited All-Terrain Vehicle Reciprocity with Vermont May 15, 2012 – All-Terrain Vehicle (ATV) enthusiasts in New Hampshire and Vermont will soon be able to enjoy limited ATV reciprocity between the two states. Vermont Public Hearings May 22 & 23 on Proposed Bear Hunting Regulation VERMONT FISH and WILDLIFE DEPARTMENT Contact: Mark Scott Director of Wildlife, 802-583-7194 or mark.scott@state.vt.us Forrest Hammond 802-885-8832 Public Hearings May 22 & 23 on Proposed Bear Hunting Regulation WAITSFIELD, VT – The Vermont Fish & Wildlife Board will hold two public hearings to discuss a proposed bear hunting regulation designed to increase bear hunting opportunities, stabilize Vermont’s growing bear population and provide Fish & Wildlife Department biologists with additional data to better manage black bears in Vermont. The hearings will be held from 7-8:30 p.m. on Tuesday, May 22, at the Kehoe Conservation Camp in Castleton and Wednesday, May 23, at Lyndon State College in Room 100. http://www.vtfishandwildlife.com/Detail.cfm?Agency__ID=2016 Be Alert to Avoid Moose on the Highway VERMONT FISH and WILDLIFE WAITSFIELD, VT – Drivers need to be alert and cautious because moose are on the move, according to the Vermont Fish & Wildlife Department. Moose are more likely to be crossing roadways at this time, especially after dark or early in the morning as they move from wintering areas to spring feeding locations. More moose are hit by motorists in the spring than at any other time of the year. There is another peak of activity in September and October, the breeding season for moose. http://www.vtfishandwildlife.com/Detail.cfm?Agency__ID=2015 Cliff Tops and Overlooks Closed to Protect Nesting Peregrines Waitsfield, Vt. –– Hiking Vermont’s hillsides is a great way to enjoy a warm spring day, but the Vermont Fish and Wildlife Department recommends you check to see if the area you’re planning to hike or climb is open. Eleven cliff areas are currently closed to protect nesting peregrine falcons. “Peregrine nesting activity has been observed at approximately 40 sites this spring,” said John Buck, Vermont Fish and Wildlife Department biologist. “But, we only closed the cliffs where there’s a chance of people disturbing the nesting birds.” http://www.vtfishandwildlife.com/Detail.cfm?Agency__ID=2019 New York DEC: Second Annual Emerald Ash Borer Awareness Week Starts May 20 Governor Cuomo Signs Proclamation to Encourage Residents to Learn About Emerald Ash Borer and Report Infestations to DEC Emerald Ash Borer (EAB) Awareness Week will be held from May 20 – May 26, 2012 to encourage state residents and visitors to become better educated about the emerald ash borer and the destruction it causes to trees, the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC) announced today. In observance of EAB Awareness Week, Governor Andrew M. Cuomo issued a proclamation urging all New Yorkers to exercise environmental stewardship to protect trees from infestation that can be devastating to landscapes, habitats and forest product industries. “With Memorial Day marking the beginning of the camping season, it is important to remind those traveling in New York State to only use local firewood,” said DEC Commissioner Joe Martens. “By stopping the human transport of this insect and increasing early detection of new infestations, we can greatly reduce the economic and environmental damages this pest can cause.” http://www.dec.ny.gov/press/82206.html Connecticut State Agencies Stepping Up Efforts to Detect Invasive Emerald Ash Borer Beetles – Detection Traps to be Deployed Statewide in 2012 Reminding Residents to Not Move Firewood The Connecticut Department of Energy and Environmental Protection (DEEP) along with The Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station (CAES) and the University of Connecticut Cooperative Extension System today announced 590 detection traps will soon be set out across the state to monitor for the presence of the invasive emerald ash borer (EAB) in Connecticut. Because of the recent EAB findings along the western edge of Dutchess County New York – about 25 miles from the Connecticut border this year’s detection trap effort will be expanded to all counties including Windham and New London. Monitoring of the traps will be led by the University of Connecticut Extension System in cooperation with CAES, DEEP Forestry and State Parks personnel, the state Department of Transportation (DOT), and the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Additionally, many landowners, wood product businesses and municipalities have agreed to host a detection trap again this summer on their property. http://www.ct.gov/dep/cwp/view.asp?Q=504372&A=4173 DEEP Gives Advice on Young Wild Animals in Spring If You Care, Leave It There Spring and summer are busy times for people and animals. Many animals are setting up territories, building nests, or finding den sites to give birth and raise their young. At the same time, people are spending more time outdoors and the chances are greater that someone may come across a young bird or mammal that may appear to be orphaned or injured. In situations where young animals are found, keep in mind it is normal for many animals to leave their young alone for long periods of time, so your help may not be needed. In all likelihood, the adult is nearby watching and waiting to return. White-tailed Deer: This is especially true with deer, as the only time a female (doe) will be found with a fawn is during feeding times. Fawns are fed three to four times a day, each feeding lasting about 15 minutes. During the long periods left alone, newborn fawns instinctively freeze and will lay motionless when approached. http://www.ct.gov/dep/cwp/view.asp?Q=504464&A=4173 Pennsylvania GAME COMMISSION OFFERS PROJECT WILD PROGRAMS FOR EDUCATORS HARRISBURG – The Pennsylvania Game Commission today announced a series of upcoming professional development opportunities offered as part of the agency’s Project WILD program. Classroom teachers, early childhood teachers, informal educators, homeschool leaders and Scout and youth group leaders are welcome to participate in these workshops. Workshop offerings range from Pennsylvania Biodiversity, a hands-on conservation education program that examines genetic, species and community diversity to WILD about Waterfowl, a session designed to explore the conservation, management and on-going banding of ducks and geese. New to the summer series is Flying WILD, a hands-on conservation education program that examines bird biology and conservation. http://www.portal.state.pa.us/portal/server.pt?open=512&objID=12775&PageID=648010&mode=2&contentid=http://pubcontent.state.pa.us/publishedcontent/publish/marketingsites/game_commission/content/resources/newsreleases/newsrelease/articles/release__051_12.html UNDERSTANDING FAWNS AND KNOWING TO LEAVE THEM BE No good comes from mothering nature anywhere in Pennsylvania HARRISBURG – It’s an annual chapter in nature that begins in May, peaks in early June and always goes largely and surprisingly unnoticed. But with time, the annual birth of hundreds of thousands of white-tailed deer has the potential to influence the lives of most Pennsylvanians and many wildlife species. Whitetails represent one of the Commonwealth’s most vibrant and valuable natural resources, but also serve as one of its most problematic. The complexity of their management is closely tied to their health, habitat and conflicts with people. This is compounded further by the whitetail’s inherent adaptability and resilience and the desire of many Pennsylvania hunters – who primarily finance wildlife conservation – to see more deer afield. http://www.portal.state.pa.us/portal/server.pt?open=512&objID=12775&PageID=648010&mode=2&contentid=http://pubcontent.state.pa.us/publishedcontent/publish/marketingsites/game_commission/content/resources/newsreleases/newsrelease/articles/release__052_12.html New Jersey Education Programs for Groups Offered At the Pequest Trout Hatchery and Natural Resource Education Center May 14, 2012 The NJDEP Division of Fish and Wildlife reminds educators that a year-round line of programming for schools and organized groups in grades pre-K – 12 is available at the Pequest Trout Hatchery and Natural Resource Education Center . All programs are designed to support most major subject areas while teaching about wildlife and the environment, and can be used to meet state standards for core course proficiencies as well as scout badge requirements. http://www.state.nj.us/dep/fgw/news/2012/peq_groupprogs.htm Big Carp Are Happening…NOW! By Matt Janiszewski and Mark Boriek, Principal Fisheries Biologist May, 2012 Many New Jersey anglers don’t realize it, but we live in one of the best locations in the United States to fish for carp. Carp fishing is very popular in many places throughout the world, but for the most part these freshwater giants aren’t sought after by many people in the U.S. Only in recent years has fishing for carp begun to gain popularity in this country, and as carp anglers grow in numbers and discover untapped fisheries more and more reports of great catches begin to surface. In recent years the tidal freshwaters of New Jersey have produced fish of gargantuan proportions. The combination of abundant food sources and the sheer size of these rivers, particularly the Passaic, Hudson, Raritan, and Delaware, allow carp to grow into true giants. Multiple 40-pound specimens captured over the past few years have put New Jersey on the map in the carp fishing world. http://www.state.nj.us/dep/fgw/artcarp12.htm…

Northeast Hunting - Podcasts powered by Odiogo

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Friday Video

13 years temu

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Friday’s video…. Everyone enjoy your weekend, and if you are getting out in the woods, BE SAFE!! This video is from Northeast Archers, and stars myself. Hope you enjoy.

Northeast Hunting - Podcasts powered by Odiogo

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Full day or Half day Turkey Hunting?

13 years temu

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Half day or Full day turkey hunting? Last year Pennsylvania went to full day turkey hunting for the last half of their season. New York is now debating the issue. New Jersey and Massachusetts (states I hunt) hunt only half days. What are your thoughts? Lets get a good discussion about this……

Northeast Hunting - Podcasts powered by Odiogo

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Press Releases. Maine, N.H. VT., NY, PA, NJ

13 years temu

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Maine 2011 Brook Trout Pond Survey an Overwhelming Success! Project to continue and expand in 2012 Falmouth, Maine – Two conservation groups and the Maine Department of Inland Fisheries and Wildlife are seeking volunteer anglers to survey remote ponds for brook trout this fishing season. This will be the second year anglers can help Maine Audubon, Trout Unlimited and state biologists gather data on which ponds in western and northern Maine are inhabited by wild brook trout. In addition, a team of biologists will be conducting “new pond surveys” on more than 40 ponds where brook trout were caught or observed by volunteer anglers in 2011. For more… http://www.maine.gov/ifw/news_events/pressreleases/index.htm Lynx – The Maine Story Maine is the only state in the Northeast with a known breeding population of lynx, comprising the southern edge of a larger lynx population that extends into Quebec and New Brunswick. For More… http://www.maine.gov/ifw/wildlife/management/lynx_theMaineStory.htm New Hampshire Moose Hunt New Hampshire’s moose hunt is nine days, starting the third Saturday in October. The 2012 hunt will take place on October 20-28, 2012. By permit only. Permits are distributed by lottery. Enter today for the chance at the adventure of a lifetime! For more…. http://www.wildlife.state.nh.us/Hunting/Hunt_species/hunt_moose.htm Introduction to Trapping Workshop – June 2, 2012, in Holderness HOLDERNESS, N.H. – Learn what skills you need to become a first-time trapper in New Hampshire at a free workshop being offered at the New Hampshire Fish and Game Department’s Owl Brook Hunter Education Center in Holderness, N.H. The workshop will take place from 9:00 a.m. – 1:00 p.m. on Saturday, June 2, 2012. Space is limited and pre-registration is required. To register, call the Owl Brook Hunter Education Center at (603) 536-3954. This is not a Trapper Education Certification course. For more…. http://www.wildlife.state.nh.us/Newsroom/News_2012/news_2012_Q2/Trapping_Intro_050912.html Habitat Work Underway to Conserve Rare New England Cottontails CONCORD, N.H. – For the New England cottontail, mild winter conditions were a stroke of luck – a lack of snow made it easier for them to hide and find food. For the biologists who are surveying cottontails, the same conditions made it maddeningly difficult to find evidence of their presence. The challenges have not slowed the efforts of biologists from New Hampshire Fish and Game’s Nongame and Endangered Wildlife Program, along with partners across the Northeast, to ensure the survival of this state-endangered native rabbit. For more…. http://www.wildlife.state.nh.us/Newsroom/News_2012/news_2012_Q2/NEC_update_051112.html Vermont Moose Hunting Applications Are Available VERMONT FISH AND WILDLIFE DEPARTMENT PRESS RELEASE For Immediate Release: May 4, 2012 Media Contacts: Cedric Alexander, 802-751-0105; Mark Scott, 802-583-7194 Vermont Moose Hunting Applications Are Available WAITSFIELD, VT — Vermont moose hunting permit applications are available on the Vermont Fish & Wildlife Department’s website (www.vtfishandwildlife.com), and printed applications will be at Vermont license agents statewide in June. For more…. http://www.vtfishandwildlife.com/Detail.cfm?Agency__ID=2005 Sign Up Now for Youth Hunter Education Challenge VERMONT FISH and WILDLIFE Press Release For Immediate Release: May 10, 2012 Media Contact: Chris Saunders, 802-241-3722 Sign Up Now for Youth Hunter Education Challenge WAITSFIELD, VT – Youths still have a chance to join the fun at the upcoming Youth Hunter Education Challenge on May 19th. For more… http://www.vtfishandwildlife.com/Detail.cfm?Agency__ID=2012 New York Lookout for Lake Sturgeon DEC Advises Anglers to be on the Lookout for Lake Sturgeon in the Great Lakes and Oneida Lake Anglers should be aware of spawning lake sturgeon in tributaries of the Great Lakes, the St. Lawrence River, Finger Lakes and Oneida Lake, the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC) today advised. “The return of lake sturgeon to spawn in New York state’s tributaries reflects well on efforts by DEC and our partners to restore this valuable native species,” said DEC Commissioner Joe Martens. “These fish have been part of New York’s natural landscape for thousands of years and through sound management they will remain here for future generations to enjoy. It’s extremely important that anglers fishing these waters are aware of the presence of spawning sturgeon and take all measures to avoid catching them.” For more… http://www.dec.ny.gov/press/82097.html Pennsylvania SPRING GOBBLER HUNTERS HAVE PLENTY OF OPPORTUNITY REMAINING All-day season begins May 14 HARRISBURG – For those spring gobbler hunters who may feel the hunt is already over because of the early spring, Pennsylvania Game Commission officials report that there is still plenty of time to harvest a gobbler. “Our three years of radio-telemetry data show that hen turkeys did not begin incubating nests any earlier this year than the previous two years, even though we experienced a warm, dry early spring” said Mary Jo Casalena, Game Commission wild turkey biologist. “That’s because nesting is triggered more by photoperiod (amount of daylight) than weather. So, that warm spell we experienced in March was just a bit too early for most hens to begin laying eggs.” For more…. http://www.portal.state.pa.us/portal/server.pt?open=512&objID=12775&PageID=648010&mode=2&contentid=http://pubcontent.state.pa.us/publishedcontent/publish/marketingsites/game_commission/content/resources/newsreleases/newsrelease/articles/release__048_12.html New Jersey Living with New Jersey Black Bears” DVD The Living with New Jersey Black Bears DVD includes 60-minutes of video on the biology, habits and management of black bears in New Jersey, Arkansas, Florida and New York and steps the public can take to better coexist with black bears. The DVD also contains a 15-minute segment, which can be viewed below, devoted solely to the management of black bears in New Jersey. For more… http://www.state.nj.us/dep/fgw/bearfacts_dvd.htm White-tailed Deer in New Jersey 2011-2012 Harvest Data New Jersey’s deer herd is a major component of the landscape throughout all but the most urbanized areas of the state. Deer affect our forests, farms, gardens, backyards and roadways. From a population reduced to a handful of deer in the early 1900s they rebounded during the 20th Century to a thriving herd today. For more.. http://www.state.nj.us/dep/fgw/deer.htm…

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