A white-tailed deer browses Amur honeysuckle, an invasive shrub within the height deer can reach. Photo Credit: Elea Cooper.

If left unchecked, both overabundant white-tailed deer populations and invasive shrubs like Amur honeysuckle (Lonicera ...

When a few gardeners get together, it doesn’t take long for the topic to turn to deer control. White-tailed deer are overly-abundant and thriving in our sta ...

The white-tailed eagle was injured in a storm as a baby after the tree ... when I heard a call begging for food. You hear ...

As dark clouds rolled over southwest Pennsylvania, a gloomy Thursday morning opened with one question for supporters of “Baby”: Where was the white-tailed deer seized by game wardens from a Fayette ...

PENNSYLVANIA (WTAJ) — Hunters in Pennsylvania harvested 11% more deer in the 2024-25 season than they did in the previous year, according to the Pennsylvania Game Commission. Across the state, an ...

BISMARCK – North Dakota deer hunters had a 55% success rate during the 2024 deer gun season – unchanged from 2023 – the Game and Fish Department said Monday, March 31. According to a Game ...

As soon as I recently packed up the trail cameras, the reality that the white-tailed deer hunting season was finally done hit home. But there was no time to fret. Killeen Daily News ...

Researchers believe the sounds are made by the sharks snapping their flattened teeth together, possibly as a stress or warning signal. This discovery challenges the long-held belief that sharks ...

Disney insiders threw Snow White star Rachel Zegler under the bus this week, essentially blaming the star’s penchant for speaking her mind for the film’s lackluster box office performance.

A common species of shark in New Zealand has been recorded making clicking sounds underwater. Researchers hypothesise that the noise comes from the spotted estuary smooth-hound forcefully snapping ...

Thanks to Jaws’ pulse-pounding theme, sharks are synonymous with a spine-chilling sound. In reality, they silently swim and scarf down prey without making a peep—until now, that is.