The March/April 2016 issue of Colorado Outdoors is now available. Read about how habitat improvements benefit a popular fishery, learn six things everyone should know about wildlife conservation, see the 2015 big-game wrap-up, get tips for finding the perfect knives and so much more. Click HERE to pick up your copy or subscribe today!
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Residential neighborhoods may not have large fields of flowers, but a decent string of small gardens can give caterpillars reliable patches of host plants, and adults with nectar stops along their migration routes. Just a small series of gardens can significantly reduce the gaps between tracts of habitat.
Deep into Colorado’s pheasant season, C4C properties provide healthy winter habitat and welcome the next generation of hunters
As lakes and reservoirs lose what little ice they formed this winter, these waters come alive with some of the best trout fishing of the season.
In response to the Parks and Wildlife Commission’s (Commission) direction to initiate rulemaking on a citizen petition related to commercial fur sales, the Division is seeking public input to inform an issue paper (regulatory proposal) that will be presented to the Commission at their July 16-17, 2026 meeting. Public input will be accepted by the Division from April 7, 2026 through May 3, 2026.
2 Responses
What kind bird is it on the inside cover of march /April 2016 that Glenn Bambu took
Lisa, Thanks for your question. That bird is an American kestrel.