December 1998

Fish and Wildlife Today logo

Table of Contents - Winter 1998

  • Around the state
    Recent reports on fish, wildlife, and native plant activities throughout Minnesota
  • Running on empty
    Why DNR Wildlife is going broke, and what that means to hunters, trappers, and wildlife watchers.
  • DNR seeks opinions on deer feeding
    New plan recommends that local groups take over feed distribution
  • Figuring out the fish factories
    DNR biologists unlock the secrets to the state's biggest walleye waters
  • Minnesota's killer kitties
    Well fed and sell armed, free-ranging domestic cats kill millions of birds each year
  • Greening Minnesota
    Governor Carlson's multi-million dollar Habitat Initiative could be the biggest boost to Minnesota's outdoors since the Reinvest in Minnesota program
  • Stream trout in still water
    When are a lake's trout not lake trout?
  • Plates of gold
    Minnesota's new conservation license plates have raised nearly $600,000 for wildlife habitat
  • Saving the best of the last
    At Scientific and Natural Areas, Minnesotans discover some of the state's last remaining wild lands
  • Where the wild things are
    A color guide pinpoints 120 top spots to see and enjoy wildlife
  • Job Well Done
  • Ask the DNR
  • Opinion: The Wilderness within
  • Director's message: Exotic threats
  • Fish & Wildlife Today, published by the Division of Fish and Wildlife, is the DNR's quarterly newspaper for Minnesotans interested in fish, wildlife, and native plant conservation.
    Man with Walleye
    Walleye anglers on Minnesota's major walleye waters can now learn beforehand the relative success of each fishing season thanks to the Large Lake Program's ongoing fish population surveys.