Physiological changes have already started as the days start to get longer.

It still feels very much like winter with the ground blanketed in snow and daybreak temperatures well below freezing, but increasing daylight will trigger physiological changes in wild turkeys.

A multiyear effort to help grow the wild turkey population in Southern Idaho has been a huge success for the Department of ...

I’m on the road a lot. Whether it’s off to Cooperstown for a meeting, a ski trip to Belleayre Mountain or just to the grocery store, I put a lot ...

Wild turkeys are beautiful birds that are found ... In late summer and fall, turkeys flock together. Winter flocks are the largest, often with 20 or 30 turkeys in a group. Their range can be ...

Turkeys depend on backyard bird feeders in winter, so it's a good place to start counting flocks to figure out how many wild turkeys are wandering the state.

Wildlife such as bears, coyotes, wild turkeys and rodents are also drawn ... Stepping back and letting animals’ winter instincts to take over is the best way to help wild animals.

In last week’s column we looked at some projects that can improve habitat for all wildlife and attract more wild turkeys to a ...