To the Point: Something About a Prairie
Something about native prairie makes the walking bird hunter want to take it on. The challenge is what will come first—the horizon or the...
Tom Huggler is the author of more than 20 books, including <em>Grouse of North America</em> and <em>A Fall of Woodcock</em>, both of which have won national acclaim and are now collectible. He has been sharing his expertise in wingshooting travel, bird dogs, shotguns and conservation with <em>Shooting Sportsman</em> readers for more than 30 years. Tom lives in Sunfield, Michigan, where he raises bird dogs, and he travels extensively for bird hunting adventures.
Something about native prairie makes the walking bird hunter want to take it on. The challenge is what will come first—the horizon or the...
Last December I blew my chance to kill a canvasback by not swinging through on the single volunteer that flashed past our decoy spread...
Fossilized human footprints discovered inside bigger animal prints in what is now New Mexico suggest a hunter was tracking a giant sloth some 23,000...
When accidents happen, it’s usually carelessness—not ignorance—that is the cause.
A second woodcock hunting season in Michigan observes no opening or closing dates. No license is required, nor are there bag limits. Guns stay...
We hear their raspy cries, like rusted iron gates forced open, long before we see them. Inside our home in southern Michigan, the doors...
Impatience is why deer hunting and ice-fishing will never make my personal “Top Five” of outdoor pursuits. So why does waterfowl hunting, also a...
An unexpected pleasure of hunting with a youngster is how time rewinds itself
During an uneventful afternoon of waterfowl hunting, why shiver another hour when I know the last flock will come in as the decoys are being gathered?
The gastronomic pleasures—or not—of field lunches
Lessons learned from a hunting mentor
What happened to me has probably happened to you, especially if you also live east of the Mississippi.