Photo: Paul Malenfant
Over the last two decades, New Hampshire’s red fox, gray fox and fisher have declined by 55%. New Hampshire’s wildlife “management” results in excessive trapping and scarcity before any management occurs.
Photo: Paul Malenfant
New Hampshire Fish and Game has a talking point that is not true: that New Hampshire’s furbearers remain “abundant and widespread.” They do not.
Photo: Ashley Contarino
Our wildlife is the first fatality of wildlife killing contests. Sportsmanship is the second. The principle of fair chase and respect for our natural wildlife are absent from killing contests.
Photo: Jon Way
In the Spring and early summer, mated pairs of coyotes are driven, like all life, to thrive by reproducing. Doing so means surviving arrows, bullets and killing contests. Learn about the life – and death – of our coyotes.
Photo: Cheryl Leatham
Occasionally we encounter policy suggestions which make it easier to hunt coyotes or even to take everything out of what makes hunting an honorable, fair chase. Read our response.
Photo: Cheryl Leatham
Did you know that coyotes are naturally occurring and native to our area? How about that the population self-regulates based on temperature and prey availability? Check out more true facts about our coyotes.
Photo: Paul Malenfant
Did you know the policy we advocate for would end killing contests, but not “big buck” or “trophy buck” contests? It’s true – we can have hunting that is consistent with fair chase and respect for wildlife *and* good policy for our predators. Read all about it.
