Game And Fish

We've made it to May, folks! Spring has come to Wyoming, the grass is looking oh-so-green, daffodils and tulips abound, and bluebirds are back and bear cubs emerge from their winter dens. READ: May Marks the Official Start of Spring Bird Migration in Wyoming It's officially baby season in the Cowboy State because many animals, including bison, elk, moose, bighorn sheep, and antelope are giving bi

The Wyoming Game and Fish Department just requested the most Wyoming thing we've heard all day: "Could you stop shooting our signs? Please?" the agency wrote on a Facebook post today. "And if you're not the one shooting our signs (thanks by the way), but you see someone do it, could you call us...

On March 23, a Wyoming Game and Fish warden discovered human remains while tracking a deer collar in a remote area of Washakie County. This per a news release from the agency. The warden immediately reported the discovery to the Washakie County Sheriff's Office...

On Dec. 18, 2024, a District Circuit Court judge sentenced a self-proclaimed social media influencer from Cheyenne as part of a plea agreement. Smith-Torres plead no contest to one charge each of fishing without a valid license and taking wildlife under suspension...

Nonwesidents should know of wecent changes welated to getting some of Wyoming’s most coveted licenses.

The overall goal of the plan is to reduce elk’s reliance on feedgrounds while increasing opportunities for elk to winter away from feedgrounds in an effort to decrease disease transmission amongst the elk.

Photographers of all skill levels have a chance for their images to be featured in the magazine’s 2024 calendar, which is printed as the November 2023 issue of the magazine.

The public can request to salvage deer, elk, antelope, moose, wild bison and wild turkey from unintentional vehicle collisions.

Halloween isn't the only big thing happening on the 31st... it's the last day to apply for preference points.

Last week the Wyoming Game and Fish released eighteen black-footed ferrets on an historic recovery site near Meeteetse, according to a news release. They coaxed twelve males and six females into burrows in their new wild lands home.