wildlife management

The host, the Muley Fanatic Foundation has donated four lifetime licenses for youth to be given away at the open house.

Learning how to howl like a wolf and how to identify wolf tracks are examples of educational events for this week's National Wolf Awareness Week. In Wyoming, the state is on the cusp of finally taking over management of grey wolves. John Spahr, with the Sierra Club’s Resilient Habitats Campaign in Wyoming, says while his group would like to see wolves remain a protected species, he sees that chang

A grizzly bear sow with two cubs was euthanized after being linked to both hiker deaths this summer in Yellowstone National Park. Listen here,

Instead of tackling all the threats to the sage grouse in a massive land area the USDA's Natural Resources and Conservation Services and its partners are focusing efforts on specific landscapes in the west. $28.8 million  are being dedicated to Wyoming and 10 other states...

Casper area wildlife management specialists say they heard loud and clear from Casper Mountain and area residents not to open hunting to mule deer in Hunt Area 67. Justin Binfet, is a wildlife biologist for the regional Game and Fish offices...

One week remains for public comment on the proposed wolf management plan for Wyoming. Listen here,

A nine-inch perch was caught at Alcova near Black Beach recently. The angler from Iowa showed it to a friend, who knew it didn't belong in the reservoir and contacted the Casper Game and Fish offices. "Really what we're seeing here is yet another case of people moving fish illegally from one place to another and that's why were offering up to $5000 dollars for any information leading to the a

A Proposal to open Mule Deer hunting on portions of Casper Mountain received strong opposition from residents at a meeting Thursday evening. Listen Here,

A proposal to open hunting to mule deer on parts of Casper Mountain is open for public discussion Thursday evening. Listen Here:

In early July a photographer from Jackson Hole pleaded guilty to a charge of being too close to wildlife. Here is the first in a series of reports about ongoing disputes between wildlife officials at Grand Teton National Park and local wildlife photographers. Listen Here: