North Dakota Game and Fish is monitoring sick and dead birds for avian influenza after increasing reports from the public.

Fisheries biologists start the annual process in October because that’s when the salmon are ready to give up their eggs.

The North Dakota Game and Fish Department is monitoring sick and dead birds across the state in response to increasing reports from the public. Dr. Logan Weyand, department wildlife veterinarian, said ...

To get an event in the Outdoors Calendar, contact Brad Dokken at (701) 780-1148, (800) 477-6572 ext. 1148 or by email at ...

The North Dakota Game and Fish Department is monitoring sick and dead birds across the state after increasing reports from ...

If you’re an ice angler, a warm November might have felt disappointing. If you prefer deer hunting in short sleeves, it was ...

Game and Fish Department Education Supervisor Marty Egeland explains how to clean pheasants in the field and at home.

The Turtle Mountain Band of Chippewa Indians is holding a monthlong coyote conservative incentive hunt on tribal land to ...

That’s the balancing act as natural resource agencies strive to provide opportunities that appeal to a broad range of expectations. While it’s easy to count how many ducks were harvested or how many ...

This year's 124th edition of the Brawl of the Wild is the highest combined rankings between the teams in the history of the ...

Wildlife officials are monitoring bird flu activity across North Dakota as fall migration brings increased sightings of sick ...

American black bears are the most widely distributed bear species in the United States, inhabiting forests, mountains, and ...