Where Hunting and Fishing Happen, Conservation Happens®
For the past 133 years the Boone and Crockett Club has focused its efforts on key initiatives that led to the establishment of the North Amer...
SCIENCE BLASTS
By John F. Organ, B&C Professional Member
Julie Tripp (left) and Karlie Slayer (right) staffed the Boone and Crockett Club booth this past October in Reno at the annu...
Much debate has occurred through the years over the value and purpose of maintaining records of “trophy” big game animals killed by hunters. This has become magnified in recent years with a focus on trophy hunting in general, spawned in part by the Cecil the Lion episode, and in conflicting reports on the genetic impacts of trophy hunting to big game populations in particular.
SCIENCE BLASTS
By John F. Organ, B&C Professional Member
Gordon Batcheller still hunting for moose in Vermont’s Northeast Kingdom.
Excerpt from Fall 2019 issue of Fair...
SCIENCE BLASTS
By John F. Organ, B&C Professional Member
A Sunday picnic on the shore of the Baltic Sea in Sweden, cooking reindeer.
Excerpt from Summer 2019 issue of F...
SCIENCE BLASTS
By John F. Organ, B&C Professional Member
Dr. Kevin Monteith of the University of Wyoming and the Wyoming Migration Initiative uses ultrasound to check the pregnancy...
In 2017, the Humane Society of the United States (HSUS) released a report titled “State of the Mountain Lion—A Call to End Trophy Hunting of America’s Lion.” In the report, HSUS calls for an end to mountain lion hunting in the United States based on several scientific arguments. These arguments range from citing available literature on demography, ecology, and sociality of mountain lions, to the protection of potential habitat and population sizes across 16 states where breeding populations exist.
SCIENCE BLASTS
By John F. Organ, B&C Professional Member
Excerpt from Summer 2018 issue of Fair Chase
A pillar of wildlife management in North America is the notion that it is science...
SCIENCE BLASTS
By John F. Organ, B&C Professional Member
Graduate student Elizabeth Orning collared cougars in 2013 in northeast Oregon as part of the ODFW wolf monitoring program.
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