A nonresident collecting, possessing, or transporting antlers or horns shed from deer, elk, moose, or pronghorn in this state ...

A new Idaho rule requires non-resident shed hunters to buy a big-game license, and it's one of several new or unique rules in ...

This time of year, shed hunters get excited about hitting the hills looking for antlers dropped by Idaho’s big game animals.

Speaking of Winston-Salem, anybody out there remember a puffing billboard? If I remember correctly, it was in a curve near ...

A once-in-a-lifetime tag—a bull moose! I was more excited than a 5-year-old on Christmas ... He ran through the trees, I could see a small opening ahead of him, he cleared the trees, I saw antlers and ...

If you took away the two national parks on the state’s western border with Idaho, Wyoming as a whole would only receive ... bighorn sheep, cougars, elk, and moose that inhabit the forest. Meanwhile, ...

The DEC also noted that it was a bull moose that dropped its antlers. The moose then eventually made its way back into the woods. The DEC named Environmental Conservation Police Lt. Robert Higgins ...

The Idaho Fish and Game and the Bonneville County Sheriff’s office relocated a young bull moose that “set up shop” in Ammon Friday, according to officials. The moose stayed around the area ...

Screengrab from video shared to Facebook by Oklahoma Game Wardens A buck was likely doomed to a slow demise after getting caught on a dead rival’s antlers, but a well-placed shotgun blast saved ...