Pages
Connect Social
About the publication
Category archive
Discover the world of mammals — warm-blooded vertebrates that nurse their young with milk, spanning from the tiniest shrews and bats to elephants, whales, and primates, across every habitat on Earth.
1368 stories
Texas is home to more skunk species than any other state in the country, which makes it all the more surprising that owning one as a pet is firmly off the table for most residents.
Michigan sits in a genuinely unusual position when it comes to primate ownership.
Coyote hunting in North Carolina is one of the most accessible and least restricted forms of hunting in the state — but that does not mean it is without rules.
Georgia has some of the most detailed exotic animal laws in the South, and monkeys sit squarely in the middle of that regulatory framework.
Raccoons are one of the most common wildlife conflicts New Jersey homeowners face.
Skunks are curious, intelligent animals that have attracted a devoted following among exotic pet enthusiasts across the United States.
Utah is one of the premier mule deer destinations in the American West, offering hunters everything from easy-to-draw general-season tags to some of the most coveted limited-entry permits in the country.
Texas is home to one of the largest coyote populations in the country, and the state gives hunters more flexibility to pursue them than almost anywhere else in the nation.
If you’ve ever spotted a skunk waddling through a Georgia yard and thought it might make an unusual but charming companion, you’re not alone.
Ohio sits in a narrow group of states where owning a pet skunk is possible — but only if you follow a specific set of legal steps.
Wisconsin gives coyote hunters more freedom than almost any other state in the country.
Arizona draws a firm line when it comes to keeping monkeys and other primates as personal pets.
Texas holds more white-tailed deer than any other state in the country, and its sheer size means the rules that govern when, where, and how you can hunt them are more layered than most hunters expect.
Illinois is home to a wide variety of fascinating wildlife, and it is easy to understand why some residents are drawn to the idea of keeping a skunk as a pet.
Tennessee sits in a legal middle ground that surprises many people: the state does not issue a flat ban on all monkeys, yet it is far from an open door.
Idaho is one of the West’s most rewarding states for deer hunters, offering vast public land, both whitetail and mule deer, and seasons that stretch from late August well into the new year.
New York is home to a thriving population of eastern coyotes, and the state gives hunters a generous window to pursue them across most of the state.
Oregon offers some of the most varied deer hunting terrain in the American West — from the fog-draped coastal forests where blacktail deer ghost through the timber to the wide-open high desert of Eastern Oregon where mule deer roam across canyon country.
Colorado is home to some remarkable wildlife — from red foxes darting through mountain meadows to swift foxes crossing the eastern plains.
Virginia’s whitetail deer hunting calendar is one of the longest and most layered on the East Coast, stretching from early September urban archery all the way through late January muzzleloader opportunities.
