A recent public-land study in Pennsylvania suggests there isn't nearly as much hunting pressure as you might have assumed. ... [+] READ IT

This forest hydrology professor's goal was to answer, once and for all, whether deer are behind wildflower decline in Pennsylvania. But it didn't work out that way. ... [+] READ IT

Like humans, whitetails are at their healthiest when their stress level is low. Is your herd too "stressed out" to reach its potential? ... [+] READ IT

Laboratory analysis of deer teeth offers greater accuracy than just looking at the jawbone. But is such accuracy critical? ... [+] READ IT

Sure, it's a lot of fun to set out a camera or two and try to capture an image of a big buck. Some hunters even have used them to pinpoint good stand sites. But these devices hold so much more potential. ... [+] READ IT

In your efforts to boost deer nutrition through food plots, remember the acres that you don't plant are also important to the herd. ... [+] READ IT

In many cases, the less land you have to work with, the more important it is to provide deer with outstanding year-round food sources. ... [+] READ IT

When it comes to growing trophy bucks on private land, understanding the animals will take you only so far. If you can't also work with the human side of the equation, you might never succeed. ... [+] READ IT

As reports trickle in from across the U.S., it becomes clear that chronic wasting disease wasn't last year's only major whitetail health issue. Bluetongue and epizootic hemorrhagic disease killed thousands of deer in a number of states. ... [+] READ IT

Many hunters and landowners think coyotes, wolves and other predators are a major hindrance to effective whitetail management. Others believe they are a deer manager's best friend. Who's right? ... [+] READ IT