There are many different methods and manners of hunting, but one thing is certain: The magic of what duck season brings to this great state, the duck capital of the world, is undeniable.
Cody Alberson founded The Muddy Bayou YoungGunz, an organization associated with the local Delta Waterfowl chapter in Northeast Arkansas. The organization is dedicated to removing the challenges that keep kids away from hunting and the outdoors.
The challenges to shooting a duck hunt with a camera surpass even those of shooting a duck with a shotgun. Temperature, moisture, standing water, timber underfoot — all of these will work to complicate a video shoot.
Serious duck hunters rarely if ever let a spate of bad weather keep them from hunting. But most of them still want to know if the weather around them will influence how many ducks they might see on that particular hunting morning.
Without question, some excellent hunting opportunities exist outside Arkansas. The popularity and affordability of trips to Canada and the Dakotas for early-season birds proves that to be true. But the assumption Arkansas is losing its place as the premier mallard-hunting destination simply isn’t true. So where is successful and improving mallard hunting taking place?
In between duck season many of us turn to fishing as an outdoor activity until the dog days of summer hit. Black Dog's Todd Brittain has figured out how to catch coolers full of fish in the dead of summer on Lake Maumelle of all places.
The Arkansas Game & Fish Commission says on Tuesday that hunters will not be permitted to access any state wildlife management area prior to the beginning of waterfowl season.
The Arkansas Game and Fish Commission announced three duck season options based on the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service framework today at their monthly meeting in Little Rock.
