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Conservation

Wildlife Management

  • America's Big Six Success Stories
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A Time to Burn
Growing season vs. dormant season burns. When applied correctly, all prescribed fire can benefit wildlife.
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Conservation Leadership Summit
At the NWTF’s 46th annual Convention and Sport Show, NWTF CEO Becky Humphries curated a group of leaders from across the conservation industry — which included company CEOs, federal agency chiefs, state wildlife directors and conservation groups, among other committed conservationists — to discuss everything from amplifying partnerships to communicating the importance of forest management; however, the predominate theme throughout the discussion was the need and significance of connecting people with the outdoors.
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Voices Being Heard
The NWTF advocates for an ally in office and continues to push for increased conservation efforts.
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Conservation Wrap-up: 436,769 Acres Conserved or Enhanced in 2021!
Despite some red tape here and there caused by the pandemic, the NWTF is proud to have conserved or enhanced 436,759 acres of wildlife habitat in 2021, bringing NWTF’s nine-year total to 4,444,680 and over 20 million acres since the organization’s inception in 1973.
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Restoring Utah’s Watersheds through Innovation and Collaboration
The NWTF has been a proud partner of the Utah Watershed Restoration Initiative since the creation of the multi-partner initiative in 2006.
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Dispelling the Stigma around Forest Management
Deforestation eliminates a forest off the landscape, and forest management, conversely, conserves the forest into perpetuity and benefits wildlife that inhabit it and the people who use it.
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Using All Tools in the Toolbox
NWTF director of Conservation Operations highlights the symbiotic nature of forest management and healthy wildlife habitats.
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Living at Their Limits
Wild turkey research in Maine assists with the balancing act of wildlife management.
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Almost Heaven
West Virginia Division of Wildlife, NWTF and partners combine forces to create or expand public land for outdoorsmen and women.
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Wildlife Habitat Enhancements in the Natural State
The National Wild Turkey Federation’s Arkansas State Chapter, the Arkansas Game and Fish Commission and Quail Forever are working in synch to conserve and enhance nearly 6,000 acres of publicly accessible wildlife habitat.
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Small Scale Timber Harvesting: Part 1
This two-part series explains how landowners or property managers can work with professionals to prepare for an eventual timber sale, while doing considerable data recording and analysis themselves.
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Conservation vs. Preservation: Why the NWTF Prefers Only One
Though synonymous by definition, conservation and preservation connote two distinct meanings to land managers, biologists and even lawmakers.
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Enhancing Habitat and Aiding U.S. Military
The Michigan United Conservation Clubs, Michigan DNR and Michigan Army National Guard at Camp Grayling all collaborated with the NWTF to increase soft-mast producing trees on the Camp Grayling training facility.
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Catastrophic Wildfires a Threat to Hunting Heritage
While the NWTF and many organizations are working to increase access to the country’s public lands, there is an increasingly more incendiary problem keeping Americans from gaining entry to their natural treasures.
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A Peek Behind the Scenes: Policy and the NWTF Mission
Delivering the NWTF’s mission takes on many forms and touches a wide range of topics and levels in our society.
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The National Wild Turkey Symposium: Gathering the Greatest Minds in Wild Turkey Ecology
The Symposium brings together wild turkey experts from all arenas, including state, federal and private wild turkey researchers, land managers, wild turkey enthusiasts and, of course, experts from the NWTF to exchange ideas relative to ensuring the sustainability of the wild turkey resource for future generations.
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Working for the Wild Turkey: NWTF's Technical Committee
The NWTF Technical Committee is comprised of wild turkey biologists from nearly every state natural resource agency who act as liaisons between the NWTF and state natural resources agencies to effectively manage wild turkey populations and deliver conservation that benefits turkeys in a particular state.
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NWTF involved in key conservation legislation
The 117th Congress is in full swing and after spring recess, legislators hit the ground running by introducing or reintroducing several key bills that share NWTF priorities.
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Connected by Water
Fire inspired the Rocky Mountain Restoration Initiative. Water may bring it to fruition. This work to create more fire-resilient forests and improve water quality is improving wild turkey habitat.
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Achieving Region-Specific Goals Requires a Federation
Operating as a federation, the NWTF employs biologists, foresters and fundraising staff, and invests in research and habitat enhancement projects at a regional level, tackling the most pressing issues a particular state or region may face.
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The Right Ingredients for Conservation Success
Sweat equity, partnering with equally determined organizations, raising crucial funds, engaging volunteers, revitalizing wild turkey and overall wildlife habitat on a landscape level — these are the pillars of success evident in the ongoing floodplain restoration project in Vermont’s Otter Creek Wildlife Management Area.
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A Tale of Fire
After another year of devastating wildfire in the West, the NWTF, partners and volunteers seek an increased focus on active forest management.
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Working for the Turkey: San Diego Chapter Organizes Workday
The San Diego Chapter raised funds and organized a work party on various sites of Lake Sutherland to install signage and clear roads to make hunting access easier for the 2021 hunt.
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Creating Opportunity and Banding Birds
The NWTF and the California Department of Fish and Wildlife have partnered during the last six years to conduct wild turkey population research and open 4,900 acres to turkey hunting.
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In search of answers
Can we turn the tide of wild turkey declines in Missouri? The research is under way.
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Circularity in Effect: Sharing Maine’s Cold-Hardy Wild Turkeys
To inhabit one of the northern-most habitats in the lower 48 and to still be thriving, wild turkeys in Maine must be cold-hardy birds, and indeed they are, but there are other factors at play that allow these rugged wild turkeys to thrive.
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Prescribed fire: Not just for pine forests
Thousands of public and private land managers employ fire annually to improve habitat. Fire can help promote new growth of herbaceous plants. It can also be used to kill undesirable saplings or other unwanted vegetation.
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Drilling in on conservation dividends
Through most of the NWTF’s history, chapter-raised funds, Super Fund dollars and even grants have been used to purchase and provide upkeep for land-management equipment.
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A Microcosm of National Success
A great example of what the National Wild Turkey Federation is doing to actively increase populations is the ongoing Eastern Wild Turkey Super Stocking Project in east Texas.
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A storm of habitat challenges
Hurricanes that batter landscapes cause short- and long-term problems for wild turkey populations.
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Improving Upland Habitat in Eastern Montana
To improve wildlife populations and overall wildlife habitat in the Ashland Ranger District, the NWTF partnered with the USDA Forest Service and the Montana Department of Fish, Wildlife and Parks to reinvigorate a parcel of upland wildlife habitat through a Forest Service-led multiyear project.
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An ally in conservation
The NWTF excels at partnering with agencies, industry and others who have similar goals as ours, and through our own mission delivery, satisfy the objectives of all of the partners involved.
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NWTF’s Starr Aspen Project — Improving Forest Health on All Levels
NWTF's Starr Aspen Project is set to improve 130 acres of aspen stands and 11 miles of streamside restoration in Oregon’s Malheur National Forest.
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Fast 5: Mast trees that produce quickly
Five trees that can benefit wildlife in as quickly as two years.
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Improving Recreation Opportunities in Texas
Over the last two years, the NWTF, Texas Parks and Wildlife Department and the United States Army Corps of Engineers have collaborated to improve the Ray Roberts Public Hunting Land.
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Biomass for Dummies
The organic waste from conservation projects may be trash to most, but the NWTF and partners are finding ways to turn biomass into treasure for wild turkeys and other wildlife.
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Orchestrating a Comeback
The comeback story of America’s wild turkey contains many ups and downs, trials and error, fits and starts, innovation, and above all, collaboration.
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The Guards of Conservation
Across the nation, military bases boast excellent public hunting opportunities and provide vital habitat for a variety of species.
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Reaching Lapsed Hunters in New Ways
When thinking about ways to further conservation efforts, people likely attribute habitat enhancement projects or land acquisitions as key elements, and rightly so. However, significant funding for habitat enhancement projects comes directly from the hunting licenses purchased by outdoorsmen and women each year.
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A Hot Topic
Catastrophic wildfires may be near-apocalyptic in their destruction, but with the right attitudes, partnerships, planning and treatments, they are mostly avoidable.
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Four Ways to Improve Conservation Efforts Without Lifting a Shovel
Consider these four ways to help conservation without getting blisters.
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Go Native! Transform Traditional Food Plots
Landowners who manage their property for hunting and wildlife are always looking for ways to improve habitat and increase hunting opportunities. Planting food plots to create cover and high-protein sources of forage has created a booming industry to provide seed, fertilizer and herbicides to hunters and landowners.
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What’s so Great about the Great American Outdoors Act?
The U.S. Senate recently passed the Great American Outdoors Act, with broad bipartisan support. The act will provide permanent full funding for the Land and Water Conservation Fund, which conserves critical lands and helps to create access to public lands.
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The Importance of Old Snags
One of the most overlooked items involving land management is old snags. On our rural land, I always try to leave standing dead trees, or snags, in a number of places.
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Supersizing turkey restoration in Texas
For the first 25 years of the NWTF’s existence, assisting state agencies with wild turkey restoration efforts was a priority for the organization and its volunteers.
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Seeing the water for the trees
create, and forest health and water provided by public lands in this region are vital to the survival of their communities.
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Policy at the federal level
The NWTF has actively been working with members of Congress to advance key federal conservation funding bills for land protection and access, wetland restoration, and conservation and management of wildlife.
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Cleaning up biomess creates biomass
Biomass, the waste organic material from logging and thinning, can be used for other goods such as fertilizer, energy, and fuel.
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Arkansas NWTF License Plate Funds aide in Public Land Acquisitions
In 2019, the Arkansas State Chapter of the National Wild Turkey Federation approved the use of license plate funds to aid in the acquisition of two land parcels.
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People make partnerships work
Partnerships need people to thrive, and the NWTF and the South Carolina Forestry Commission have just the person.
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Conservation Boots on the Ground in Montana
Montana's NWTF staff and volunteers joined USDA Forest Service to construct fencing around a three-acre aspen stand in the Lewis and Clark National Forest.
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Improving Forest Health in Wyoming
The NWTF, Bureau of Land Management and the Rocky Mountain Elk Foundation collaborated to improve the forest health on, and around Gardner Mountain in Wyoming.
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Pint-sized Pollinator Plots
Plant small corners and odd spots for bee and butterfly habitat that benefits bigger critters, too.
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Long-term land improvements: Making a lasting impact
Landowners considering property improvements designed to benefit local wildlife often focus on planting fast-growing food plots that can deliver a near-instant draw.
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Wildlife Management in the Missouri River Breaks
The NWTF, the Bureau of Land Management, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and various other wildlife organizations demonstrated shared stewardship in what was a multiyear wildlife habitat restoration in the Missouri River Breaks region of central Montana.
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Charles Ray Nix Wildlife Management Area
The National Wild Turkey Federation and the Mississippi Department of Wildlife, Fisheries, and Parks are collaborating to improve habitat and hunting quality in the Charles Ray Nix Wildlife Management Area. 
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Upper Hillsborough WMA Improvements
Hardwood mulching in the Upper Hillsborough Wildlife Management Area of central Florida provides ideal habitat for Osceola turkeys and other wildlife.
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Controlled burn in the glades of Missouri
The National Wild Turkey Federation teamed up with the USDA Forest Service for a controlled burn in the glades of Missouri. 
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Recovering America’s Wildlife Act
Funding from this act will enhance many of the NWTF’s conservation efforts.
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Roads to Success
Access to your favorite hunting spot can be as valuable as the gold in Fort Knox. The trails, whether they are large enough for your 4x4 or simple walking trails, have a great importance for the overall usability and value of your property. 
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Report examines timing of spring seasons
Wild turkey work group recommends Southeastern states consider delaying spring turkey season opener.
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Open for Business
Conservation work in the Ozarks, including the creation of wildlife openings, continues to benefit wild turkeys and other wildlife
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Re-nesting hens
My question is, if either rain or predators destroy a hen’s nest, will she try again or not?  
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Prescribed fire in Southern ecosystems
This is an excerpt from the revised report “Introduction to Prescribed Fire in Southern Ecosystems” authored by the USDA Forest Service, Research and Development Southern Research Station in August 2012, revised 2015 and 2018.
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Creating habitat openings in the Cherokee National Forest
The NWTF partnered with the Tennessee Wildlife Resource Agency and the Cherokee National Forest to create habitat openings for wildlife across 1,249 acres in the Tellico and Ocoee districts of the Cherokee National Forest. The NWTF provided tractor implements to achieve these openings.
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Prescribed burns in the Unaka Ranger District
A $5,000 grant from the NWTF assisted state wildlife agencies in conducting controlled burns in the Unaka Ranger District of the forest.
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What’s Good for One is Good for All
Work benefiting quail and wild turkeys in the Southern Piney Woods is aiding red-cockaded woodpeckers.
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Water wells at Cedar Bluff
In partnership with the Kansas Department of Wildlife, Parks and Tourism, the NWTF created two water wells for wildlife in the Cedar Bluff Wildlife Area.
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Wild Turkey Research at the NWTF Convention and Sport Show's Conservation Conference
Friday at the 43rd annual NWTF Convention and Sport Show’s Conservation Conference, various state wildlife agencies and universities presented details of conservation projects with the NWTF. The presentations were part of the conference’s Wild Turkey Research seminar.
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Frenchtown Face Project
The NWTF collaborated with the USDA Forest Service and the Montana Fish, Wildlife and Parks on the Frenchtown Face Project – a project just west of Missoula, Montana, focused on prescribed burning and thinning ground cover in the Lolo National Forest to help wildlife and improve habitat.
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Rich in Resources
NWTF partnerships are improving riparian zones on public lands in Missouri, Illinois.
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2018 Farm Bill provides key conservation funding
We worked closely with other conservation and forestry organizations to build strong recommendations to ensure that the 2018 Farm Bill contains strong conservation and forestry titles that benefit farmers, forest landowners and the outdoor community.
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Louisiana fire breaks and water bar barriers
The NWTF and Louisiana Department of Wildlife and Fisheries annually identify needed habitat improvement projects on state Wildlife Management Areas.
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Retaining meadows in the Black Hills
Tools and techniques include hand-felling with chainsaws, lopping and scattering, girdling and mechanical piling to remove ponderosa pine and spruce from within and around aspen, birch and bur oak stands in the Sugarloaf project area.
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Still working for the wild turkey after 45 years
What our volunteers — alongside our partners — are accomplishing is not only imperative for the wild turkey and countless other species but also for the continuation of our hunting heritage.
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Increasing native grasses in Eldorado National Forest
This projected impacted 700 acres, improving crucial habitat for wild turkey, mountain quail and the Pacific deer herd.
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Pollination Project in the Green Mountain National Forest
Pollination is the basis for important wildlife habitats and human food crops, but pollinator species populations (bees, butterflies, birds) are declining.
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NWTF helps the USFWS with prescribed burns at NWR
The NWTF and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service collaborated on a prescribed burn project at the Sam D. Hamilton Noxubee National Wildlife Refuge to improve pine and pine-hardwoods habitats.
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NWTF helps restore open pine habitats in Arkansas National Wildlife Refuge
The work, performed in the Felsenthal National Wildlife Refuge, involved treating 50 acres with herbicide to control advancement by unwanted hardwoods and woody plants in 2017 and the reintroduction of prescribed fire in 2018 on 190 acres.
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NWTF helps acquire land for access to the Patoka River National Wildlife Refuge
The NWTF has contributed $22,000 and helped open access to more than 437 acres.
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Prescribed Fire Position Statement
The NWTF’s Save the Habitat. Save the Hunt. initiative is now focused on maintaining those healthy, sustainable and huntable wild turkey populations for generations to come. An important part of doing that is active habitat management, which includes the use of prescribed burning or prescribed fire.
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NWTF helps open access to North Dakota private lands
The North Dakota Game and Fish’s open access program receives an annual donation of $10,000 from the NWTF North Dakota State Chapter to help secure additional privately controlled acreage for public use, and 2018 was no different.
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NWTF helps improve turkey habitat in I.D. Fairchild State Forest
The NWTF, along with the Texas A&M Forest Service, conducted two separate projects within the state forest to improve turkey habitats.
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Understanding wildlife density to set the table
“Almost any property can probably be enhanced by providing a diversity of habitat types,” Buckland said.
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Ask Dr. Tom - Beardless Gobblers
There are some gobblers with multiple beards, and occasionally we encounter a gobbler that is beardless.
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Hands Off!: Best Practices for Dealing With Orphaned Wildlife
Each year wildlife officials and veterinarians are inundated with phone calls from individuals who have encountered what they perceive as an abandoned, helpless young animal.
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USFS Helo burns
With budget constraints, sustaining the health, diversity and productivity of the nation’s forests and grasslands has become a challenge. Using partnerships, such as the one with the NWTF, the work is being completed.
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The forest management conundrum
Managing forests for diverse habitat has become a balancing act in America’s Western Wildlands.
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Five Steps To Plant A Wildflower Meadow
Want to create an eye-catching sight and help wildlife at the same time? Convert that empty field or part of your sprawling lawn into a dazzling wildflower meadow.
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The NWTF helps re-establish open woodland areas in Illinois
John D. Burk, NWTF district biologist for Missouri and Illinois, said the NWTF and the Illinois Department of Natural Resources have worked to re-establish open woodland areas at Siloam Springs State Park in Adams and Brown counties and Hidden Springs State Park in Shelby County.
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Boom and Bust: What Determines Turkey Populations?
A number of factors play a role in turkey populations, but one is more important than all of them.    
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Wild turkeys and prescribed fire in the Southern Piney Woods
Compared to any other method of habitat management and manipulation for wild turkeys in the Southern Piney Woods, prescribed fire is by far the best, cheapest and most efficient.
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Applied research and management at convention
Conservation is one of the top priorities for the NWTF, and we dedicate two days of our annual convention to conservation presentations and meetings.
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What’s going on next door?
Discover the benefits of developing a wildlife management strategy with your neighbor.
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Turkey Killers
Which predators take the greatest toll on our birds? You might be surprised
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New York park commemorates trap-and-transfer program
A new exhibit at the Allegany State Park Administration Building Museum commemorates the park’s role in trapping and transferring wild turkeys to other areas within New York and other Northeastern states.
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It’s Congress’ turn to fight wildfires
The recent rash of wildfires has become the new normal for many parts of the country, but how did we get here?
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Escaping the Drift
A region untouched by massive ice sheets that once covered the land has turned into a wild turkey area of focus for the NWTF and its partners
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Native or invasive? Tips for learning to identify plants, trees
Learning to identify native and nonnative plants can be fun for the entire family.
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Wildlife refuge: Stay out
Want to see more wildlife? Create a wildlife refuge on your property.
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Burn School
Prescribed fire helps snuff out unwanted vegetation.
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A Hot Topic
Using GPS to study turkey movements before, during and after prescribed fires provides many clues into how prescribed fire can affect turkey nesting.
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Prescribed Fire Projects
One key to successful habitat projects is forging solid partnerships between multiple agencies.
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Endangered Species Act: Good and Bad for Hunters
The Endangered Species Act has been instrumental in the restoration of certain endangered species. Some, however, benefited more from the threat of ESA involvement than its actual implementation.
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Watering Wildlife for a Better Tomorrow
Turkeys and other wildlife need water in close proximity of where they live, as they need water almost daily.
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How Much is Too Much?
Many factors influence wildlife populations, but hunters can help keep those populations healthy and huntable by paying attention.
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To the president’s desk: “Wildlife for the 21st Century: Volume V”
Nearly 50 conservation groups worked to recommend vital conservation-related solutions to the new president and congress.
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Merriam’s of the Zuni Mountains
Partnerships are restoring habitats in the Zuni Mountains.
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Beauty of an Ugly Field
An unkept-looking field can keep wildlife close
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Sky Island Gould's
Gould’s wild turkeys in the United States were completely wiped out in 1929 but are now restored to huntable populations
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Cut Trees For More Wildlife
Learn how cutting some trees on your property increases wildlife productivity.
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Boosting Cerulean Warbler Populations Through Habitat Work
A unique upland habitat enhancement project will help curb the decline in cerulean warbler populations.
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Do Fall Turkey Seasons Make Sense?
Fall seasons make just as much, if not more sense than spring seasons. Learn why you should be in the woods when the leaves turn red.
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So You Want to be a Biologist?
The work isn’t always easy. But it is rewarding.
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How Wildlife Counts on Us
Biologists need your help to keep game populations healthy and huntable.
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Beyond Trap and Transfer
Times are changing, and so are the methods of turkey population improvements.
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Your Part in Wild Turkey Conservation
We need healthy habitat to support healthy wild turkey populations, which provides hunting opportunities and funding for more conservation.
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More than a Model, It’s Our Foundation
The NWTF stands behind the North American Model of Wildlife Conservation.
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3 Threats to Turkey Populations
Predators take a back seat when it comes to the conservation of wild turkeys. Find out what impacts their populations.
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4 Facts about Declining Turkey Populations
Learn why wild turkey populations are fluctuating.
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A Home for Woodies
Build or buy a wood duck box and watch nature happen.
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Coexist with Predators
Separate myth from fact and learn how to coexist with predators.
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Start a Trapping Tradition
Trapping may not directly influence turkey populations or predator presence, but it sure is a lot of fun!
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The Top 10 Threats to Hunting
What puts the hunting lifestyle in danger, find out the top 10 factors now.
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Wild Turkeys and Predators: What’s the Real Problem?
What has a bigger impact? Habitat management or predator control? Find out here.
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Latest Articles
New Funding Boosts Conservation on Imperiled Habitat
May 19, 2022
‘Show Me’ Hunting Heritage: Youth Across Missouri Tag Birds
May 19, 2022
Coming Full Circle
May 17, 2022
The Gobbling Chronicles
May 17, 2022
A Tale of Multiple Spurs
May 13, 2022
Cuz and the Grandboys
May 11, 2022
How to Participate in Poult Surveys (and Why They Matter)
May 10, 2022
BBQ Bacon Turkey Burger 
May 09, 2022
A Mother’s Intuition
May 07, 2022
The Continuing Evolution of Turkey Knowledge
May 03, 2022
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