The hunting and trapping seasons for several Tennessee species are coming to a close on Feb. 28. Here are all the details.

Tennessee’s statewide trapping season for six species and several small game hunting seasons will close on Feb. 28.

Tennessee's statewide trapping seasons for fox, mink, muskrat, otter, least weasel, and bobcat, along with several small game hunting seasons for rabbit, grouse, and quail, are set to conclude on ...

The Center for Biological Diversity sued the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service today for failing to designate critical habitat for wolverines in a timely manner.

The Grand Marais City Council met Wednesday, Feb. 11, to review proposed improvements to 3rd Street, hold a second reading of ...

When people picture a mink, they often jump straight to fur — big, elaborate coats like Cruella de Vil’s in Disney’s animated 101 Dalmatians. They’re not wrong: the fur trade helped shape early Oregon ...

If you’ve ever traveled through the state of South Dakota, you’ve probably noticed the billboards that say, Eat Steak, Wear Real Fur. As someone who grew up in the outdoors and learned to use every ...

Trapping regulations are changing at the end of the year, according to the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission. The new restrictions affect trap types, design specifications, placement, ...

The official 2026 Winter Olympic mascots have people a little confused. People are guessing that the mascots are foxes, or maybe cats, but they are stoats. They are named Milo and Tina, after the 2026 ...

This story was originally published in the February 2015 issue of Outdoor Life. At only 22 years old, Bill Porter is a trapper through and through. He has the scars, the fur, and the stories to prove ...

Want more Olympics updates? Get our behind-the-scenes newsletter for what it's like to be at these Games. Taking up the mantle for 2026 are Milo and Tina, a pair of scarf-wearing sibling stoats — or, ...