The Kansas Department of Wildlife and Parks will host three public meetings in March to gather feedback on the night vision coyote hunting season. These open forum meetings will provide an opportunity ...
DEVILS LAKE - Night hunting of coyote and fox has been an often-discussed topic the last several years. Some hunters have embraced new technologies, such as night vision and thermal imaging equipment, ...
Some hunters have embraced new technologies, such as night vision and thermal imaging equipment, that give them an advantage over the nocturnal predators they enjoy pursuing. Other coyote and fox ...
TOPEKA, Kan. (WIBW) - Three special meetings are scheduled across Kansas to discuss night-vision coyote hunting in the Sunflower State. The meetings, which are being sponsored by the Kansas Department ...
MEADE COUNTY, Kansas (KANSAS NEWS SERVICE) — Hours after the sun has set for the day, it’s pitch black in the middle of Meade County. As David Hampton stands invisible in a southwest Kansas field ...
TOPEKA, Kan. (WIBW) - The Kansas Department of Wildlife and Parks (KDWP) will host three public meetings in March to gather feedback on the night vision coyote hunting season. The open forum meetings ...
Private landowners already may use night-vision and thermal-imaging scopes to better stalk feral hogs at night on their own property. But the conservation department is weighing new rules that would ...
Night vision hunters typically spend thousands of dollars in rifles, scopes, and thermal optics. Their gear resembles tactical military gear, and that may be part of the appeal. We’ll get to this Zero ...
Hunters pursuing foxes, coyotes, raccoons, opossums, striped skunks, weasels, bobcats and porcupines in Pennsylvania may now use handheld and sporting-arm mounted night-vision and infrared (thermal) ...
Kansas coyote hunters will now be able to use lights and night optics to pursue their prey at night, following a vote by wildlife officials Thursday evening. The Kansas Wildlife, Parks and Tourism ...
Kansas coyote hunters will now be able to use lights and night optics to pursue their prey at night, following a vote by wildlife officials Thursday evening. The Kansas Wildlife, Parks and Tourism ...