I’ve thought about this quite a bit. As I started to hunt, I learned about native species, invasive species, exotics, culling and harvesting and conservation. I was under the impression that exotic animals were “bad” per se because they take our native species’ land and food, water and shelter sources. But, the more I researched through…
The nilgai or blue bull is the largest Asian antelope. While the females are more of a tawny color, the males have a bluish-grey coloring.
Think you know your deer, antelope, and sheep breeds? We’ll show you a picture and you guess what it is. Ready, set, go!
When you think about the axis deer, they say how beautiful they are, how great the meat tastes, and that the males look fierce as heck!
Needing some decor ideas for your antlers? Most of you are hunters or spend ample time outdoors. But what do you do with the antlers, skulls, hides and other “rarities” you find?
What is wildlife conservation and what are the best conservation success stories? Here is a list of the most fascinating ones.
The addax is also called the white antelope or “screw horn” antelope because of its white coloring and corkscrew-looking horns. These twisted horns can range from 22-32 inches in females and 28-33 inches in males.
There are two sides of the wildlife conservation coin. On one side are conservationists who think the benefits of hunting are exaggerated and that there are other (better) options for wildlife management.
When talking about conservation, you often hear people refer to native vs. non-native species. A non-native species is an exotic animal.