In a state often defined by its agricultural landscape, Ponca State Park stands as a magnificent reminder that Nebraska’s natural heritage includes dramatic bluffs, diverse forests, and wild river ...

Montana’s increase in turkey numbers is a reflection of the nationwide increase in wild turkeys. Since 1973, when the National Wild Turkey Federation was founded, wild turkey numbers have grown ...

Montana was void of wild turkeys until 1954, when then-Montana Department of Fish and Game released 13 Merriam’s turkeys from Colorado into the Judith Mountains of central Montana.

A staggering glass-walled mansion has topped the list of the most expensive home listings of the week—rivaled by a huge Montana property.

Ordinary people like me can do prerecorded workouts online for $90 a month, but membership at one of Anderson’s studios is a status symbol, the fitness equivalent of waterfront property. Her empire ...

Through new research, a team in Montana State University's College of Agriculture has published a comprehensive look at wildlife species that depend on rangeland ecosystems, sifting through nearly ...

Ashtabula County is full of turkeys. No, not the theatrical flops. Or the bowling feats. Or even foolish folks. The wild kind that go gobble gobble. For the fourth year in a row, Ohio hunters ...

Ashtabula County provides ideal conditions for wild turkeys "It's got a lot of good mature forest and farmland mixed in," said Joe Ferrara, wildlife research technician with the Ohio Division of ...

Virginia’s wild turkeys weigh around 17-19 pounds. They typically mate in the spring and the females, called “hens,” lay eggs in mid-April. Their young hatch in early June.

North American cougar (Puma concolor couguar) in Glacier National Park in the U.S. state of Montana. National Park Service, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons. In the bustling streets of American ...

Wild turkey numbers have grown in portions of Eastern Montana prompting Montana Fish, Wildlife & Parks to propose specific fall hunting tags for the big birds. The proposal, open to comment ...

Wild turkeys eat nuts, plants, roots, seeds, insects, snails, fruits and, of course, agriculture-based products such as grains. They like acorns from oak trees, and nuts from the beech tree.