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Iowa is one of the Midwest’s premier turkey hunting destinations, with a healthy wild turkey population spread across nearly every county in the state.
Maine offers some of the most rewarding wild turkey hunting in the Northeast, with healthy populations spread across the state’s diverse mix of hardwood forests, agricultural fields, and river valleys.
Illinois offers some of the best turkey hunting in the Midwest, with a healthy wild turkey population spread across diverse habitat ranging from the Shawnee Hills in the south to the river bottoms of the northwest.
Idaho offers some of the most rewarding turkey hunting in the Pacific Northwest, with healthy populations of Merriam’s wild turkeys spread across diverse terrain — from the dense timber of the Panhandle to the rolling hills of the Clearwater region.
Kansas has long been one of the top turkey hunting destinations in the country, and for good reason.
Indiana offers some of the Midwest’s most rewarding wild turkey hunting, with healthy statewide populations and well-structured seasons that give hunters multiple opportunities each year.
Kentucky offers some of the most productive turkey hunting in the eastern United States, with a healthy wild turkey population spread across diverse terrain that ranges from the Appalachian foothills to the rolling farmland of the Bluegrass region.
Spotting a tiny robin on the ground can stop you in your tracks.
Spotting a tiny, fluffy duckling alone near a pond, a parking lot, or your backyard can immediately trigger the urge to help.
Spotting a tiny, fluffy gosling sitting alone near a pond, parking lot, or patch of grass can immediately trigger the urge to help.
Stumbling across a tiny, wide-eyed owlet on the ground can stop you in your tracks — and send your instincts into overdrive.
Finding a baby pigeon on the ground can stop you in your tracks.
Spotting a baby crow on the ground can stop you in your tracks.
If you keep a rooster in New Jersey — or live next to one — understanding the rules around crowing noise can save you from fines, disputes, and a lot of unnecessary stress.
Rooster crowing laws in Nebraska are not written into a single statewide statute — and that gap matters more than most people realize.
South Carolina may be best known for its coastal marshes and towering longleaf pines, but for birders, the Palmetto State holds a quieter thrill: the flash of iridescent wings at a feeder, a high-pitched chitter in the garden, and the unmistakable hover of a hummingbird suspended in midair.
If you live in a Florida neighborhood where peacocks roam freely, you already know that their calls are anything but subtle.
If you keep a rooster in Mississippi — or live next door to one — you’ve probably wondered whether the law has anything to say about that pre-dawn crowing.
Nebraska may not be the first state that comes to mind for warbler watching, but birders who know the state’s geography understand just how remarkable it truly is.
Idaho’s diverse landscapes — from sagebrush flats and wetland marshes to mountain meadows and riparian corridors — create ideal conditions for an impressive variety of black-plumaged birds.
