Blood color and texture tell a story about the shot placement. Bright, frothy blood with bubbles indicates a lung hit, while ...

Louisiana Governor Jeff Landry has signed Act 272 into law. Act 272 allows a licensed hunter or tracker to pursue a deer that was legally shot and mortally wounded, to utilize lights and a ...

Deer hunters in Louisiana will see a few looser restrictions on tracking mortally wounded deer when the season opens this fall thanks to a new act signed into law by Gov. Jeff Landry. Act No. 272, ...

The Vermont Fish and Wildlife Board, which sets rules for hunting, met Dec. 17 and loosened restrictions on trackers.

Maybe you’re thinking about getting a dog to help find wounded deer for yourself and your crew of hunting friends and family. You might even want to learn how to train a blood tracking dog yourself.

Sometimes a deer will simply drop in its tracks, ending your hunt the moment you squeeze the trigger. Just as often, a deer will run out of sight and start the next chapter of your hunt. Once you ...

The Missouri Department of Conservation has implemented new regulations for this fall's deer and turkey hunting seasons, including increased permit costs and the approval of drone usage to track ...

Flatt laid the track the night before, just after a rain. He used 6 ounces of blood, about 4.5 for Whiskey’s track and 1.5 for Sam’s. It was “a plus” for Whiskey and me, and we learned plenty. What ...

This is an archived article and the information in the article may be outdated. Please look at the time stamp on the story to see when it was last updated. LOUISIANA (KTAL/KMSS) — Louisiana Governor ...

A proposed bill would allow hunters to seek the aid of a drone in locating their downed game, which is currently not permitted by the Pennsylvania Game Commission. What’s the difference between using ...

What’s the difference between using a blood-tracking dog or a drone to help a hunter locate a downed deer? The answer: The dog is allowed under Pennsylvania Game Commission law; the drone is not. But ...