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This is the final weekend of four in Kentucky鈥檚 traditional spring wild turkey season, and some savvy hunters may be attuned to saving the best for last.

OPINION: I hate ticks. They bite. It is claimed that we can鈥檛 feel them bite. I disagree and hate both adults and the larva commonly called deer or seed ticks equally.

Far western Kentucky is leading the state in what is turning out to be a productive spring turkey hunting season.

Those in the range of periodical cicadas from Brood XIX could see some hatching within a matter of days.

If you don鈥檛 keep your head in this turkey hunting business, it can be a perilous time for you, and/or you can make it a perilous time for others.

Kentucky鈥檚 spring gobbler season is on.

People who fish hereabouts grow excited when crappies show up for their primary obligation.

Here we go: It鈥檚 turkey time again, even if it is in a juvenile manner for the start.

One of the many signs of the new spring is that wild turkeys are meandering home, if they haven鈥檛 checked back in already.

The way it is shaping up, deer hunting during 2024-25 seasons is not going to be remarkably different than it was in the past hunting year.

Lake Barkley has given up a new Kentucky state record fish, a 1.58-pound yellow perch.

A host of periodical cicadas is expected to emerge from the earth and serenade us robustly within the next few weeks.

It鈥檚 time for blooming 鈥減urple stuff,鈥� maybe a little earlier than usual with the warmer temperatures of late.

There is no deer season open, but that is not required for the present opportunity to bring home a trophy rack.

This year, Kentucky Lake and Lake Barkley anglers who can鈥檛 catch much of anything may need to re-evaluate their tactics, fishing locations and, perhaps, basic skills. A shortage of fish won鈥檛 fly as an excuse.

Some of the warmer days of late have served as a wake-up call for both brown marmorated stink bugs and multi-colored Asian ladybeetles.

If it seems that the presence of skunks has been greater of late, it is probably because the critters are a bit lovelorn.

Kentucky鈥檚 2023-24 hunting and fishing license year and, accordingly, the licenses and permits required for those sporting pursuits, expire Thursday with the passing of February.

What we hear (if we鈥檙e paying attention) is a genuine chorus, a choir of male frogs singing a raspy drone to impress and hook up with cooperative females. Their mission, of course, is to make a crop of new chorus frogs.

Unless you are devoutly vegan or religiously opposed, you probably see farmed pigs as a positive. What would barbecue festivals be without them? Free ranging, feral hogs 鈥� domestic pigs gone wild 鈥� are another matter.

Feb. 10聽is the final day of Kentucky鈥檚 rabbit hunting season for 2023-24, but that certainly doesn鈥檛 assure smooth sailing ahead for our bunnies.

Kentucky deer hunters can help themselves and state managers by completing emailed surveys on future deer hunting regulations in chronic wasting disease (CWD) surveillance zones.

No matter what the groundhog says, winter will be over, and spring will ensue, at first off and on, then later here to stay only on its own good time. There is no interactive cause and effect between meteorology and portly ground squirrels.

Kentucky鈥檚 duck hunting season for 2023-24, the regular one, at least, is no more.

Most folks who spend a good deal of time out in the sticks become accustomed to the sounds of nature, at least those that are somewhat routine in their part of the world.

Despite closing out with an arctic shiver, Kentucky鈥檚 2023-24 deer hunting year produced a harvest that was considerably better than a poke in the eye with a sharp stick.

Regardless of what you think about the term climate change, you鈥檇 better break out your long johns, and I don鈥檛 mean the doughnuts.

The last deer hunting of Kentucky鈥檚 2023-24 hunting year grinds to a frigid halt 抖阴直播软件 when shooting hours close 30 minutes after official sunset.