Flight is a great strategy for evading predators, though it isn’t always the perfect solution

I don’t always want the new. Sometimes I seek comforting familiarity.

Trail camera bans seem to be picking up steam across the West

What’s happening out on the checkerboard squares of our public lands isn’t kid stuff

I’ve got a bunch. Some have perennial spots on my list.

The impossible question is, of course, “If you could hunt only one bird, what would it be?”

This is the fifth and final installment in my review of cookbooks that make great Christmas gifts for wild protein eaters

Catch-and-release transformed river fly fishing and it now provides nearly endless enjoyment and fun for anglers

Without dogs most of what made the hunt special would have been lost in time, like tears in grass

Kitchen work is an essential step in the journey from field to table, but you’ve got to kill it first

Hunting with others isn’t horrible. It’s just that the conversation, the other dogs, and the necessity of negotiation breaks hunting’s fourth wall

Someday maybe I’ll recognize the only thing I truly know is my morning path from bed to coffee pot

Although the film industry has safety procedures in place, short cuts leave crew members vulnerable to potentially lethal errors

Science fiction literature and films have long toyed with the fantasy of resurrecting extinct beasts. The novel “Jurassic Park” was published in 1990 and the film version premiered in 1993, launching the modern “reality-based” lost-species-resurrection genre. I suggest reality-based only in that for the first time that I can recall, there was plausibility to the fictional technique used to reanimate Tyrannosaurus rex.

Most folks know American antelope aren’t antelope at all, but pronghorn, the last of a family of ungulates existing only in North America. Their closest relative is the giraffe, of all things.