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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.
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New York is one of the most wildlife-law-conscious states in the country, and if you have ever wondered whether you could keep a monkey as a pet here, the answer is a firm and clear no.
North Dakota is one of the northern plains’ most rewarding states for deer hunters, offering both white-tailed and mule deer across a diverse mix of prairie grasslands, river bottoms, badlands, and agricultural land.
Raccoons are one of the most common wildlife conflicts Maryland homeowners face — raiding trash cans, tearing into attic insulation, and causing hundreds of dollars in property damage.
If you’ve been charmed by the idea of keeping a skunk as a pet, you’re not alone — skunks are known for their curious, playful personalities and can form strong bonds with humans when raised in captivity.
Indiana sits in a surprisingly short list of states where owning a fox is genuinely within reach for an everyday pet owner — not just zoos or research facilities.
Ohio is one of a relatively small number of states where private fox ownership is permitted by law — but “permitted” does not mean unrestricted.
Texas has a reputation for wide-open freedoms, and that reputation extends — at least partially — to exotic animal ownership.
Washington State is home to a wide range of fascinating wildlife — from owls and hawks to the striped and spotted skunks that roam its forests and farmlands.
Delaware may be one of the smallest states in the country, but it punches well above its weight when it comes to deer hunting.
Texas is home to an extraordinary range of wildlife — from native lizards to owls and beyond — and that rich biodiversity is part of why the state takes exotic animal ownership so seriously.
Washington State has some of the most clearly defined exotic animal laws in the country, and foxes sit firmly on the prohibited side of that line.
South Carolina offers some of the longest and most rewarding deer hunting seasons in the entire country.
Virginia is one of the most permissive states in the country when it comes to coyote hunting, and for good reason.
Virginia is home to a rich variety of wildlife, and foxes are among the most recognizable wild animals in the state.
Tennessee is one of the Southeast’s top whitetail destinations, offering hunters a season structure that stretches from late August all the way into January.
White-tailed deer are found in every corner of Connecticut, from the forested ridges of the Litchfield Hills to the suburban woodlots of the shoreline.
Michigan’s coyote hunting regulations went through a significant overhaul in early 2026, and if you’re heading out after predators this year, you need to know exactly what changed and what stayed the same.
If you’ve ever wondered whether you could keep a monkey as a pet in Minnesota, the answer the law gives you is clear — and it’s a firm no for the vast majority of residents.
Raccoons are resourceful, adaptable, and extremely common across Minnesota — from rural farmsteads to the backyards of Minneapolis and St.
Illinois is one of the Midwest’s premier whitetail destinations, and understanding the season structure before you head afield is the difference between a smooth hunt and a costly violation.
