This week, the lynx is the latest to reap social media tidings as two separate videos released by Hinterland Outdoors demonstrate the animal’s insatiable charisma for viral video stardom.

Furbearer Conservation

February 10, 2020

A World Without Trapping, Headlines, Hunting & Trapping, New England, Predator Management, Public Relations, Science & Biology, Suburbanization, Wildlife Control, Wildlife Management

Rash of fox attacks in Maine prompts trapping program

Furbearer Conservation

February 10, 2020

A World Without Trapping, Headlines, Hunting & Trapping, New England, Predator Management, Public Relations, Science & Biology, Suburbanization, Wildlife Control, Wildlife Management

There have been more than half a dozen fox attacks in the area in just six months, with one unfortunate Bath resident being attacked on two separate occasions. The rash of fox attacks in the mid-coast of Maine has prompted formal action from at least one town, according to reports.

Jeff Traynor, A.C.E.

February 6, 2020

Discussion, Headlines, Nature's Ways, North America, Predator Management, Public Relations, Science & Biology, Suburbanization, Wildlife Management

Coyote and badger "cahoots" a concept of commensal hunting?

Jeff Traynor, A.C.E.

February 6, 2020

Discussion, Headlines, Nature's Ways, North America, Predator Management, Public Relations, Science & Biology, Suburbanization, Wildlife Management

Amid the controversy of half-time Super Bowl dazzle and speech-tearing political pandering plaguing the ‘net this week, an unlikely pair of furbearers are the most recent internet celebrities thanks to their upbeat behest to accompany each other on a suburban hunt for a meal.

Jeff Traynor, A.C.E.

December 17, 2019

Conservation, Headlines, Hunting & Trapping, New England, New Hampshire, Science & Biology, Wildlife Management, Featured Article

Two weasel-like creatures vying for forest turf in the Northeast

Jeff Traynor, A.C.E.

December 17, 2019

Conservation, Headlines, Hunting & Trapping, New England, New Hampshire, Science & Biology, Wildlife Management, Featured Article

Both members of the weasel family, fisher and marten tend to inhabit similar areas within their habitat range while competing with one another over valuable resources and food within that habitat. However, while the larger Fisher has managed to adapt immensely well to agricultural, suburban, and slightly more southern expanses of its home range, the marten is far more fickle with regard to altered habitat impact.