Skip to main content

The Maine Outdoorsman: Women Gone Wild

The Maine Outdoorsman: Women Gone Wild: Women Gone Wild

Comments

  1. UnknownOctober 04, 2011

    Came over from the Main Outdoorsman's site. Look forward to reading!

    ReplyDelete
  2. ErinOctober 05, 2011

    Thanks Trey! Please feel free to comment, suggest etc. Im very new to this and open to any and all. Thanks for reading

    ReplyDelete
  3. UnknownOctober 07, 2011

    The best advice that I can give you is to check out the blogs of people following yours. Sign up to follow them and check out their blog rolls. You can find a pretty big network of connecting blogs about all things outdoors, including a lot of women. We really are one big outdoor blogging family! Also check out the Outdoor Blogger Network and register your blog. Hope this helps and welcome to the community!!

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

So much to celebrate - let's give away stuff!

As you know from my last post, this month I am celebrating the one year anniversary of this blog, 10 years of hunting with my Dad and a milestone birthday. In honor of all three, I want to give away some great Maine stuff to all of you! Rules: 1. Leave a comment 2. On Oct 28 (my big bday), Dad will pick a number and the corresponding post will win. What will you win? A big basket of great Maine and outdoor things! Such as: fly fishing flies, blueberry something, Maine maple syrup, apple butter (to be made by me on Tuesday), something related to deer hunting and a couple of great books signed by local authors. (Pictures will be posted when I am back at a computer). So thank you for your support and for helping my celebrate such a great month!!
17 comments
Read more

Snowy animal tracks

Dad, Hubby and I headed into the woods to see where all of our deer are.  We found them but we also found some cool tracks in the snow.  Can you tell what they are? Look at all of those drag marks! Straight line of tracks Two by two tracks Can you see those nail marks?
9 comments
Read more

Taking Turkeys to Texas

There are a few less turkeys in Maine to hunt this year. A few months ago, Maine Inland Fisheries & Wildlife in partnership with the National Wild Turkey Federation , captured and released more than 50 birds into East Texas with the hope of rebuilding their population.   “Eastern turkeys are where the restocking efforts originally began,” explained Shawn Roberts, Director of Field Operations for the National Wild Turkey Federation, “We tried in the 1920’s but it didn’t work.  We tried pen-raised birds and that didn’t work either. The only thing that was successful was to trap birds and relocate them to good habitat.” “We started this current effort in the early ‘80s and we had to begin looking outside the state to see if we could get them moved in. We didn’t want to violate The Lacey Act so we had to come up with a way to compensate the states that were giving up a resource either by trading other wildlife or paying them monetarily,” said Roberts. Texas is on the very edge o
Post a Comment
Read more