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Vermont Fish and Wildlife officials say moose in the corner of the Northeast Kingdom are too densely populated to thrive in the face of winter ticks.

Vermont Department of Fish and Wildlife biologists have recommended issuing 180 moose hunting permits next season, up from 100 last year in an area where about 1,000 moose reside.

This hour, host Mikaela Lefrak speaks to a wildlife biologist about the travails and triumphs of Vermont's wild turkeys.

When a hunter kills a moose in Vermont, they have to bring the animal to a check station in Island Pond. Biologists use the information they collect to understand how the animals are faring. But it’s not just hunters who stop by � for the Essex County town, moose inspection is a spectacle.

This hour, host Connor Cyrus speaks to Vermont hunters about their traditions and tips as deer season opens.

Host Connor Cyrus talks with a hunting safety expert from the Fish & Wildlife Department.

Scientists at the Maine Medical Center Research Institute's Vector-Borne Disease Lab are conducting studies to better understand how the Powassan virus spreads among ticks.

Scientists have evidence that SARS-CoV-2 is circulating in white-tailed deer in the U.S. They say the findings could essentially dash any hopes of eliminating the virus in the U.S. � and the world.

More hunters in the woods, plus more readily-available food sources thanks to a new composting law, equaled a record number of bears taken during hunting�

According to Vermont's Fish and Wildlife Department, the state had more than 86,000 hunting license holders in 2004. But by 2019, that number had dropped�