Bear population rising in eastern North Carolina
Eastern North Carolina bears are expanding due to mild winters and abundant food. Harvest totals have doubled in five years, and the bear population is expected to grow despite more people in coastal areas. State biologists seek five years of stable seasons before any changes, while ongoing studies and cooperation from sportsmen continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
Warburton Commission
Randolph Community College
Asheboro
Warburton
State
Weyerhaeuser Co
University of Tennessee
Pamlico-Neuse
Bobby Maddrey
Great Smoky Mountains National Park
Craven
Jones
Pamlico
John Lawson
America
William Bartram
NC Resources Commission sets up bear season check stations
The North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission will place four check stations on the Pamlico Neuse peninsula and a roving vehicle in Croatan National Forest next week to log successful bear hunts. Stations in Grantsboro Aurora Blounts Creek and Vanceboro plus a Croatan roving unit will run 7 30 a m to 7 30 p m Monday through Saturday with hours also for deer data collection to aid population study. Call Wildlife Watch at 800 662 7137 to arrange after hours checks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NC Resources Commission
North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission
Pamlico- Neuse
Croatan National Forest
Cahoon’s
Grantsboro
ABC
Aurora
Clark’s
Blounts Creek
Vanceboro
Vance
Bobby Maddrey
The
Wildlife Commission
Carteret
Onslow
Wildlife Watch
North Carolina
Sumner
Jeffrey Brooks
Casper
Swansboro
Wayne Mobley
S&d
Craven County Fairgrounds
Lower Neuse
Fisherman’s first hunting trip ends with bear sighting in woods
A first time hunter, after 31 years, joins guide George Beckwith Jr. for a deer hunt that turns tense as bears appear beneath the stand. He backs away from shooting, recalls quivering nerves, and ends the day noting he’ll stick to fishing. Also reports Toys for Tots winners in New Bern and an upcoming seminar at American Marine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Beckwith Jr
Down East Guide Service
George
Beckwith
George Beckwith, Sr
New Bern
Gary
J.B. Price
Bert
Allen Ferebee
Jimmy
Chris Woolver
Mike
Lisa Lanier
Coyote Boom Sparks Study in Western North Carolina
In western North Carolina coyotes surge, defying eradication. Officials say removal efforts backfire, pups per litter reach up to 12 a year, and coyotes lack natural predators in the region. Livestock losses rise as native predators retreat and economic risk grows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lit- Perry Sumner
State Wildlife Resources Commission
Brooks
North Carolina
Haywood
Jackson
Hunters for the Hungry expands venison aid to eastern NC sites
The Hunters for the Hungry program broadens its reach in eastern North Carolina adding venison donation locations in Beaufort Onslow Martin and Bertie counties. Participating sites include Community Meat Center in Jacksonville Lloyds Custom Meats in Belhaven Williamston Fire Dept and Windsor Fire Dept. The effort aims to fight hunger using state resources with sponsorship by groups like the N C Wildlife Resources Commission and the Wildlife Federation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hunters For
North Carolina
Lower Neuse
Beaufort
Onslow
Martin
Bertie
Community Meat Center
Piney Green Rd
Jacksonville
Tucker LeCarpentier
Raleigh
Wildlife In
Texas
Virginia
N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission
N.C. Wildlife Federation
Albemarle Mania Food Bank
Interfaith Food Shuttle
African-American Fishing and Hunting Association
Christ Episcopal Church of Raleigh
N.C
P.O
Carpentier
Call
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Bear
Eastern
Gordon Warburton
North Carolina Wildlife
Associated Press
American Marine
US 17
Paul Wachter
Bass Report
Waynesville
West
Alpe
Ie Hardware &Ew
Hunters For Hungry
East Carolina Wildlife Guild
Washington, D.C
David Gossett
Washington
Washington Civic Center
Ocean City
Gossett
Tom Rogers
East Carolina
Tri-County
Tri-Counties