Migration Corridor Resources
Boone and Crockett Club Welcomes USDA Increased Commitment to Big Game Migration Corridor Conservation
Wildlife for the 21st Century: Recommendation 3 — Big Game Migrations
Boone and Crockett Club Allows New “Exotic” Species into the Records
Relenting to mounting pressure, Club officials allow the elusive chupacabra (Spanish for goat sucker) into the big game records.
ImageConsequences of Maternal Effects on Body and Antler Size of White-tailed Deer
Although only one subspecies of white-tailed deer (O. v.
New Hampshire State Big Game Records
The Granite State is solid for whitetails
Tennessee State Big Game Records
Elvis Presley wasn’t a big game hunter, which is too bad. His Graceland estate sits in Shelby County, which according to the Boone and Crockett Club’s County Search Tool, holds a number of the state’s record-book whitetail deer entries. Montgomery County, though, is the big winner with the most book entries of the state’s counties. And the real wild card is Sumner County, home to an insane non…
West Virginia State Big Game Records
Hunting for English Sparrow, skunk, and pigeon is open year round in the Mountain State, but that doesn’t mean big game hunters should pack up their gear and go home. Deer hunting is robust with more than 100,000 deer being taken there in 2021 alone. That translates into about 30 percent of hunters filling their tags each year. For the big bone hunter, the past couple of decades have been…
Vermont State Big Game Records
In the far northwest corner of the state sits a hunter’s dream. It’s called Essex County. With roughly 6,000 residents, it’s the least populous county in both Vermont and New England. What it lacks in human residents it more than makes up for in record-book entries for Canada moose. A few whitetail deer entries round out the county. The runner-up for the county with the most entries is Orleans…
New Jersey State Big Game Records
Get far from Atlantic City’s boardwalk, and you’ll find a place full of farms and woodland. It’s a great place to be a bear and grow really, really big. In the far northern tip of New Jersey in Sussex County, you’re sure to run into plenty of bears for the records. A little to the south in Morris County, hunter Jeffrey Melillo killed the state record in 2019. That bear was big enough to sit in…