“They kept coming, and we just couldn’t stop shooting.”
Author: Travis Hall
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Travis Hall
Travis is Field & Stream's full-time associate editor. He covers breaking outdoor news and pressing conservation issues. Highlights Education Hall graduated from the University of Southern Indiana with a bachelor’s degree in journalism in 2012. His outdoor education began at age three in pursuit of stripper-pit panfish, and it continues to progress on a near daily basis. Experience Hall lives with his wife and two young sons in Montana’s Bitterroot Valley where he’s cutting his teeth on the finer points of elk, mule deer, and mountain grouse hunting. He grew up hunting whitetails and wild turkeys on reclaimed coal country in southern Indiana. F&S Lightening Round Favorite Place to Fish: Any fishing access site along the Bitterroot River; Favorite Critter to Hunt: Rut-crazed whitetails; Bucket List Adventure: September elk in Montana’s Big Snowy Mountains; Most Prized Piece of Gear: Savage Lightweight Hunter chambered in .308; All-Time Favorite F&S Story: “F&S Classics: The Day Bear Died,” by Hal Herring Notable Work
Why sit inside this winter when you could be netting trophy bass on one of the best lakes in the country?
Here’s what three prominent conservation groups are saying about it
A controversial new fish-finding technology is under scrutiny in the Gopher State
With more bruins showing up in urban areas, the Florida Fish & Wildlife Conservation Commission is working up a proposal for the state’s first bear hunt in a decade
The bill would remove the President’s ability to designate and expand national monuments on federal land
Members of the Wyoming Chapter of Backcountry Hunters & Anglers say the bill’s language could create “unintended consequences” around corner crossing on public lands, and they’re asking for amendments
Conservationists in the hunting and fishing community are celebrating after the U.S. Supreme Court refused to hear a Utah lawsuit that would have jeopardized vast tracts of federally-protected public land across the county
Kirk Washington shot the once-in-a-lifetime buck on New Years Eve
Seth Hernandez shot the record-breaking full-velvet buck in late October on a farm in northern Indiana
