Help document nature in your area as part of global initiative: 2020 City Nature Challenge
City Nature Challenge 2020 is an international effort to find and document plants and wildlife across the globe.
Tag: Colorado Parks and Wildlife
Now’s the time to submit big-game hunting applications; deadline to apply is April 7
Colorado Parks and Wildlife’s on-line hunting license application site is open around-the-clock and hunters are urged not to wait until the last minute to apply for 2020 big-game licenses. Deadline to apply is April 7 at 8 p.m.
Mountain lion from Wednesday’s attack in Loveland tests positive for rabies
LOVELAND, Colo. – A mountain lion that attacked a resident and a Larimer County Sheriff deputy Wednesday has tested positive for rabies,
Boyd Lake opens to boating; other boat ramps, campgrounds opening soon across Northeast Region
With spring inching closer, some of the warmer-weather outdoor activities will begin to pick-up in the coming days and weeks
Shed hunting restrictions remain in place through April; poachers face fines and suspensions
Colorado Parks and Wildlife reminds shed hunters that the collection and possession of antlers or horns on all public lands west of I-25
New five-year GPS collaring study launched to help with Front Range elk management
Five-year elk collaring study to obtain data that will help to better manage the Clear Creek elk herd.
Colorado Parks and Wildlife enters next phase of ‘Live Life Outside’ campaign with ‘Conservation Starts Small’
Second phase of the Live Life Outside campaign it started in 2019, designed to help the public better understand and engage with the conservation mission of the agency.
Whirling Disease resistant rainbow trout now a reality in Colorado
Whirling Disease first impacted Colorado’s rainbow trout in the mid-1990s
Colorado lakes, reservoirs remain free of invasive mussels; but more boats found with mussel infestations in 2019
More boats requiring decontamination because of infestations of destructive mussels entered Colorado last year than in 2018, but the statewide inspection program coordinated by Colorado Parks and Wildlife again succeeded in keeping invasive mussels out of the state’s lakes and reservoirs.
Feeding big-game wildlife is selfish and illegal
Colorado Parks and Wildlife reminds citizens that big-game wildlife does not need our help to get through a winter and that feeding them is not only illegal, but does more harm than good.