With only a small percentage of participants ever involved in a incident, hunting repeatedly shows itself as a safe sport.

Get ready shooting enthusiasts! A state-of-the-art sporting facility, the Ranges at Oakfield, today celebrated its grand opening.

Primitive weapons deer hunting season opens on Oct. 10.

New Website Features Colonial Coast Birding Trail as First Trail Updated

Tree stands provide hunters a great way to pursue deer, but did you know that more than half of all hunting incidents are due to falls, or other safety issues, with tree stands?

Dove season is fast approaching—have you taken your hunter education course?

An Atlanta-based effort to provide and restore needed habitat for butterflies, bees and other pollinators is expanding statewide.

Garbage is irresistible to a hungry black bear.

Georgia Hunt and Learn programs provide an educational experience targeted to those with little to no hunting experience, according to the Georgia Department of Natural Resources’ Wildlife Resource

Searching for a new place to fish? Be sure to start with one of Georgia’s 11 available public fishing areas (PFA).

In a discovery that didn’t shock scientists, the fungus behind the bat-killing disease called white-nose syndrome has been found in culverts in Georgia’s Piedmont region.

The Georgia Department of Natural Resources is offering a $1,000 grant to a third-, fourth- or fifth-grade public or private school teacher in the state who demonstrates exceptional energy and inno

DNR-OSI acquisition, home to the largest known population of endangered hairy rattleweed, will help conserve at-risk species.

The seasonal return of North Atlantic right whales to the Southeast has started like clockwork.

A group of pilot whales involved in strandings Tuesday that left three of them dead along St. Simons Island was seen offshore Wednesday.

For shorebirds on Georgia beaches, nesting and rearing chicks requires surviving a gauntlet of threats.

An endangered bird is receiving emergency help in Georgia following Hurricane Michael, thanks to a timely grant from the National Fish and Wildlife Foundation.

Just east of Manchester, a bumpy woods road of clay, sand and quartzite climbs to where the Pine Mountain ridgeline reaches for the sky before nose-diving into the Flint River.

A busy northwest Georgia bridge and the massive colony of bats that call it home are both better off thanks to recent work that preserved the structure and its wildlife.

The first extensive search for peregrine falcon nests in Georgia this century has confirmed three key things.