Missouri has implemented new regulations allowing hunters to use drones to recover deer, elk, black bears, and wild turkeys.
The Missouri Department of Conservation (MDC) encourages deer hunters to share their harvests to help feed hungry Missourians ...
Shutterstock / SuriPics168 Due to recent regulation changes regarding the use of a drone, hunters have a new tool at their ...
MISSOURI, USA — The Missouri Department of Conservation recently released multiple rule changes ahead of this year's deer and turkey hunting season, including an additional tool hunters can add ...
This week, sister station KOLR paid a visit to Texas County. No county in the state bagged more deer than this southern Missouri county last November. One local gun shop owner in Cabool said this ...
LEWISTOWN, Mont. — Regulations will change for the Missouri Breaks region of central Montana for deer hunters in 2024. Wildlife officials changed hunting regulations after the mule deer ...
Missouri Breaks hunters need to carefully check regulations since opportunities to tag mule deer have dramatically declined due to low population levels in many hunting districts. After several years ...
The largest deer ever arrowed in Missouri was a 269 7/8-pound nontypical whitetail in Pike County. The deer was shot by Randy Simonitch in 2000 and ranks as the No. 2 all-time nontypical ...
One man is seriously injured after striking a deer and being ejected from his motorcycle on Saturday at approximately 5:50 p.m. in Camden County. According to a Missouri State Highway Patrol crash ...
Missouri state tax became a little more friendly toward retirees this year. The state repealed its income tax on Social Security retirement benefits, effective for the 2024 tax year. However ...
The average weight of a female is about 155 lb (maximum, 218 lb). The range is from southern Canada to Panama except for parts of the western and southwestern U.S. The white-tailed deer was uncommon ...
Starting Sunday, Missouri hunters will be able to use drones to track and recover wounded deer, elk, black bears, and wild turkeys. The rule change was included in the Missouri Department of ...