Strangers came to the rescue when this Maine moose wouldn’t budge
A Maine moose hunt turned into a community effort after a broken winch made retrieving a 578-pound bull difficult.
A Maine moose hunt turned into a community effort after a broken winch made retrieving a 578-pound bull difficult.
“Did I send a photo of my zombie foot to friends? Yes. Will I publish it in the newspaper? No. What if this is the only column you’ve ever read of mine?”
“Canada geese are roaming the state. They are one of the few Canadian products currently entering the United States without a tariff.”
“Your gun cabinet is going to get a little more exciting,” Outdoors contributor John Floyd writes.
All trails up Maine’s tallest mountain, as well as Traveler Ridge, closed Tuesday.
Sure, nowadays apps simplify direction-finding, but there’s still a comfort in leafing through the pages of an old-fashioned atlas.
“When it comes to hunting Maine’s whitetails, it makes little difference what Mother Nature throws my way.”
Despite extensive scouting and effort, a recent moose hunt serves as a reminder nature is unpredictable.
The Maine Department of Inland Fisheries and Wildlife licenses trained handlers who use leashed dogs to track wounded or dead deer.
The spectacular show lasts just a few weeks, so don’t procrastinate planning a trip to see as much foliage as possible.
“All these birds are flying south, but not randomly. They follow predictable pathways.”
Something went wrong. Please refresh the page and/or try again.