Armadillos do not hibernate and are only able to live in regions where the annual temperature remains above 28 degrees ...

From now through August, if you see any wild turkeys, you're asked to record them through this online portal. Here's why it's ...

SPRINGFIELD The Illinois Department of Natural Resources (IDNR) is reminding residents of Jo Daviess and Carroll counties ...

It was after a series black bear sightings in western Kentucky ended on July 5 that residents across southern Illinois began reporting seeing bears. And that’s why a Kentucky wildlife official ...

Residents in Illinois are being asked to report armadillo and black bear sightings, as well as sightings of non-native predators like gray wolves, cougars, and black bears, in order to determine if ...

The program is a part of “Keep, Cool, Call.” The program is funded by the Illinois Department of Natural Resources and the ...

In 2021, there were confirmed bear sightings in Monroe, Clinton, Washington and Franklin counties, and the Illinois Department of Conservation Police said this apparently was the same bear that ...

In 2021, black bear sightings were reported in Monroe, Clinton, Washington and Franklin counties and the Illinois Department of Conservation Police said this apparently was the same bear that ...

It was after a series black bear sightings in western Kentucky ended on July 5 that residents across southern Illinois began reporting seeing bears.. And that’s why a Kentucky wildlife official ...

This rare sighting underscores wildlife migration patterns and habitat limits. ... But since 2002, they have been found periodically in Illinois, including one sighting in Pike County in 2012, ...

It was after a series black bear sightings in western Kentucky ended on July 5 that residents across southern Illinois began reporting seeing bears.. And that’s why a Kentucky wildlife official ...

It was after a series black bear sightings in western Kentucky ended on July 5 that residents across southern Illinois began reporting seeing bears. And that’s why a Kentucky wildlife official ...