Read the latest articles from Outdoor Life (Page 105)

Elk are dividing us. Here’s how to balance the expectations of Western hunters with those of working ranchers

Taking a little kid kayak fishing doesn’t have to be daunting if you set reasonable expectations and stick to a plan

A side-by-side look at how well the top choices perform on shelf life, taste, ease of use, and overall protection

We tested everything from lightweight day packs to 7,000 cubic inch expedition bags for their ability haul light or heavy loads

All trail camera brands are susceptible to malfunctions in the field. Here's how to avoid the most common ones

You’re not hunting as high as you think you are — and that’s probably a good thing. Here’s how treestand height affects shot angle and shot presentation for bowhunters

Arthur “Jack” Schubarth illegally imported Marco Polo sheep parts from Central Asia and used cloned embryos to create a giant Marco Polo argali hybrid ram he named the “Montana Mountain King”

When the author brings his duck hunting partner out West, he's torn between teaching him to hunt and trying to fill their tags

A side-by-side look at 100W to 400W options from Jackery, EcoFlow, Bluetti, Anker, Goal Zero, and more

In 2009, Dawn Pratt became the first female hunter to claim a Michigan grand slam. Her daughter, Autumn, is now well on her way to becoming the second

We found great deals on crossbows, treestands, trail cameras, boots, and more.

The 4-plus-pound crappie is currently swimming in a Bass Pro Shops aquarium as state officials await DNA test results

Save weight in the backcountry with these shelters designed for a single person

The part-time guide says he's been chasing the state-record smallmouth for seven years

More than 700 hunters applied to the state's committee that will evaluate technology in big-game hunting. The group will discuss how tech impacts harvest, fair chase, and ethics

From regs and species ID to gear and tactics, this is your ultimate guide to learning about duck hunting

When OL's former hunting editor rides into elk country, he's faced with a decision: Fill his tag quickly, or hunt the huge herd bull that has so far eluded his guide

Justin Christensen earned the nickname "Mountain Goat" for his ability to scale the most rugged terrain back in the day. But by the time he finally drew a mountain goat tag in Utah, multiple sclerosis had made it difficult for him to even walk

“I was sitting there in the dirt, and I called my wife to tell her I’d just got run over by a moose. She was not thrilled”