Weather Forecast

Close

Deer, wolf license deadline Thursday, DNR urges hunters to check preferred areas

BEMIDJI – Hunters who have yet to apply for an either-sex deer permit or wolf hunting and trapping licenses must do so by Thursday.
Management designations have changed in many areas since last season and many areas are now lottery deer areas, which means hunters must apply for and be se-lected to receive a permit that allows them to shoot antlerless deer, according to the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources.
Because many of these areas have not been lottery areas for years, the DNR strongly recommends that hunters check to see if their preferred area has become a lottery area or has had other designation changes.
Also new this year, hunters will have the option of applying for a wolf hunting or trapping license. Those wanting to hunt or trap wolves must also apply by Thursday.
Nearly 12,000 hunters and trappers have applied for one of the 6,000 licenses available in the three wolf hunting seasons this fall and winter.
Current and up-to-date in-formation is available online at www.mndnr.gov/hunting/deer and www.mndnr.gov/hunting/wolf. Hunting and trapping regulation booklets and hunting zone maps are available at DNR license agents and online at www.mndnr.gov/regulations/hunting.

Advertisement

Similar Articles

Students in Associate Professor of Studio Art Michael Eble’s painting class have worked with Styron Bell of the Morris Wetland Management District to create full-scale illustrations of prairie grasses and root systems that will ultimately serve as an educational tools.

MORRIS – The Morris Wetland Management District is planning to conduct controlled burns this spring in Big Stone, Chippewa, Lac Qui Parle, Pope, Stevens, Swift, Traverse, and Yellow Medicine Counties. ...

Minnesota Natural Resources Commissioner Tom Landwehr, left, and Gov. Mark Dayton lead a Wednesday, Feb. 20, 2013, about how to stop Asian carp. (Don Davis/Forum News Service)

I’m sure you’ve heard me say it before, I LOVE BLUE IN THE GARDEN. True blue plants are hard to come by. Most plants described as blue are actually shades ...

More from around the web: