As I’m writing this, spring is promising to arrive early, with the weather forecasters getting giddy about a weeklong warm spell that could see temperatures in the low 70s. By the time you read this, we will all know if they were right or somehow missed a surprise snowstorm that loves to crush our dreams in March or April. As president of the Winnebago Strutters (Neenah-Menasha) Chapter of the National Wild Turkey Federation, I’m in the midst of

Predator hunting guide and hunter Matt McHugh has fooled up to 24 coyotes in one night to be toppled by clients.

Love can appear in the most unlikely of places, but social media sensation Ed the Diver never expected that a waterlogged Barbie doll he pulled from the murky depths of the Shawano Dam would lead him to a real mermaid that captured his heart. Ed Bieber, a former Marinette farmer and electrician now known as Ed the Diver on multiple social media platforms, finds thousands of fishing lures and golf balls a year scrounging on the bottom of area rive

Darrell Bartel’s first turkey hunt didn’t go as planned, but it had an outcome he could never have foreseen. The Waupaca Foundry Inc. supervisor hunted with a co-worker who tried for three days to coax a gobbler to box and slate calls.

Whether you prefer calling the sandhill crane a majestic migratory bird worthy of photos or the “ribeye in the sky” earning a spot on the dinner table next to the mashed potatoes, one thing is certain: this distinctive bird is plentiful. These 3-foot-tall, 10-pound birds with their distinctive rusty-gate call have moved a step closer to having a hunting season in Wisconsin, and biological evidence suggests there is no reason not to do so. A 12-me

By the time you read this, your Christmas boxes and wrapping paper will be stuffed in garbage bags, your kids will be bored with their gifts and you will be sick of the leftover turkey. But a certain group of wildlife lovers and their national organization will be continuing their annual effort to count turkeys, sparrows, hawks, owls and other birds. The National Audubon Society and its legions of members and friends are in the middle of the 125t