Wyoming Game and Fish

The Wyoming Game and Fish asks anglers to adjust fishing practices during the hottest stretch of summer. High temperatures and drought conditions across the state have led to rivers and streams flowing with less water at a warmer temperature, which negatively impacts fish survival–especially Wyoming’s trout.

If you have antlers and camouflage on your mind, the Game and Fish have an important announcement for you: Hunting licenses are due May 31st for multiple fall hunts.

In 2018, Longwell reported finding a number of dead calves from what he believed to be grizzly bear kills. season.

This zoonotic disease can affect humans.

Anyone with information on this wildlife violation can report tips or suspicious activity by calling the Stop Poaching Hotline 1-877-WGFD-TIP (1-877-943-3847).

Have you heard of the disease called EHD? Epizootic Hemorrhagic Disease is a virus that affects many of the deer and antelope population of Wyoming.

Motorists are urged to be on the lookout at all times for animals on the move, but it's dusk and dawn when they are the most active.

It is not every day that we see a moose. They tend to be rather hidden creatures, despite their size. However, it is far rarer to see a moose in the City of Laramie. Yet this is exactly what happened over the weekend. A huge bull moose walked into town on Sunday, September 26, and decided to make Labonte Park his home. Thankful...

The Wyoming Game and Fish Department on Monday announced that 20 black-footed ferrets were released near Meeteetse.

You should NEVER touch or take a wild animal, let nature take it's course.