Fall migrations hinge on water levels in Nebraska
The 1972 Turie fall duck season in Nebraska is forecast to be strong if ponds and marshes hold water. Dry summer left many wetlands low, threatening early arrivals. areas with unaffected habitats already draw ducks while others await larger lakes and rivers for settling. The season runs October 1 to December 20 with a point system, bag limits, and a new Duck Identification Guide for hunters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Turie
Game and Parks Commission
Nebraska
Lane Hills
North Platte
Lake McConaughy
Munn
Panhandle
Arbor Bay
Cantern
Dannirg
Lbw
Neunducks Commission
New Style Permit Required for Big Game Hunters
Nebraska hunters will use a combined heavier weight permit and single attached tag this year. The tag, perforated from the permit, must be signed before hunting and punched with date and animal taken at the field. The first antelope permits will be mailed to hunters by the Game Commission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
Hunter
the Game Commission
Feasibility of raising pheasant chicks studied in state
Nebraska Game and Parks Commission researchers tested a penning method using temporarily flightless game farm hens in alfalfa plots with a five foot fence. Roosters mated with hens, some nests succeeded, yielding 10–15 percent nesting success and about 21 chicks per nesting space, but overall results were not strong enough for statewide use. The study suggests potential for landowners and clubs in targeted areas as a possibly better nesting method than traditional game farm breeding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Nebraska
Game and Parks Commission
Sui
W. Thore
Fish and wildlife service urges unity among conservationists
The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service cautions anti hunting groups and conservationists to unite against real threats to wildlife. Pollution habitat destruction and shell thinning endanger species including pelicans bald eagle hawks and mallard ducks. Cooperative programs are needed to defend wildlife and people alike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fish and Wildlife Service
Ban Sault
U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Saults
Dis
Saulls
Pheasant population mirrors last year in Nebraska survey
Nebraska rural mail carriers and the Game Commission report a statewide pheasant population down about seven percent for the 1971 season while brood sizes rise about six percent. Regional declines vary from Panhandle to southeast Nebraska, with northeast showing slight losses and larger brood counts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Panhandla
Nebraska
Game Commission
Gate Commission
Nebraska Considers Federal Aid For Wildlife Restoration
Nebraska faces a preliminary $21,500 allocation from SHR.774 in federal wildlife restoration funds for 1972 with potential use for hunter safety training. A 26 percent state matching need and possible reversion to the federal program hinge on the Game and Parks Commission freeing funds from other commitments. Funds originate from 11 percent sporting arms and 10 percent handgun taxes. the Commission helped secure passage to earmark the handgun tax for firearm safety training and wildlife restoration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lingoln
Nebraska
Nebraska Game and Parks Commission
Congress
General Fund
Small-game seasons open in Nebraska for rabbits and squirrels
Lincoln Nebraska gunners began the small-game seasons on September 1 with cottontails and squirrels legal statewide one half hour before sunrise. Squirrel season runs through January 21 and rabbit season through February 29. Daily limit seven and possession limit twenty one per species.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Nebraska
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