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.

Hunter walking on ice near cattails. Courtesy North Dakota Game and Fish Department.FARGO — North Dakota Game and Fish ...

Wearing blaze orange is another key safety measure. It makes hunters highly visible to others, helping prevent accidental ...

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 ...

There’s a huge demand for walleye in Wyoming but the main supply of walleye, from a North Dakota hatchery is in doubt because ...

In this week’s North Dakota Outdoors, Mike Anderson tags along with district game warden Zach Schuchard during one of the ...

Ice can form overnight, resulting in unstable conditions. Ice thickness is not consistent, as it can vary significantly ...

North Dakota’s first 2025 deer season opened on Aug. 29 at noon and runs through Jan. 4, 2026. For many hunters the “real ...