The study in the western U.P. will try to find out why the state's mainland moose population has not grown faster.

A moose was rescued by New York state officials after spending two hours in Lake Abanakee's icy waters last week.

A friend recently sent me an article out of “Sporting Classics.” The magazine publishes some of the richest outdoor ...

Teaching students to understand the importance of the animals that live in Maine to the ecosystem and the economy is important.

Gizagii'in craft market, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Fond du Lac Cloquet Community Center, 1720 Big Lake Road. Shop Indigenous-owned small businesses. Pep squad breakfast fundraiser, 8-11 a.m., Carmen's ...

A nonresident collecting, possessing, or transporting antlers or horns shed from deer, elk, moose, or pronghorn in this state ...

A crew of New York State Forest Rangers and Environmental Conservation Police officers rushed to the scene to help the moose, which had shed its antlers. It was an unusual assignment, and rescuers ...

The DEC also noted that it was a bull moose that dropped its antlers. The moose then eventually made its way back into the woods. The DEC named Environmental Conservation Police Lt. Robert Higgins ...

The moose they rescued was later identified as a bull moose that had dropped its antlers, according to the DEC. Despite the cold temperature and icy concerns, police and forest rangers came up ...

The moose, a male that had shed its antlers, had walked about 200 feet onto the lake in Indian Lake, about 100 miles northwest of Albany, before falling into the frigid waters late on Thursday ...

The moose, identified as a bull moose that had shed its antlers, had been in the water for approximately two hours. After several attempts, the moose stood up and eventually returned to the woods.