State wildlife officials will be conducting their annual spring aerial mule deer survey in the western Badlands early this month. People might notice low-flying small airplanes over some parts of ...

When completed in 2026, the overpass will allow all manner of wildlife to freely cross over one of the nation's busiest ...

The state has emerged as a leader in building wildlife crossings, which can save animals, money and human lives.

If this goat grazing program leaves them hungry, the deer may invade backyards and gardens even more aggressively, or, worse, ...

The U.S. Forest Service is preparing for a 900-acre prescribed burn on the south face of Red Mountain in Aspen as soon as mid ...

The state Game and Fish Department’s annual spring aerial mule deer survey is set to begin in early April in western North Dakota. Weather permitting, the survey takes about two weeks to complete.

The hunters harvested 5,794 deer – 4,884 white-tailed deer and 910 mule deer – for a success rate of 26%.

The draw allows hunters a second chance at tags for elk, mule deer, white-tailed deer and pronghorn, including a single permit to hunt antlered mule deer on the renowned Kaibab Plateau.

Ecosystems which have never been seen before are being accidentally created by humans. They offer a stark look into the ...