Read the latest articles from Outdoor Life (Page 165)

A bush plane and 10 big game animals were seized from the man's residences

In this wild corner of Zimbabwe, a Cape buffalo hunt brings you eye to eye with elephants and lions too

From marketing to bow design, these are two remarkably different bow companies

"I knew my only chance was to stand still and count on the .38 to do the job if it had to. Somehow I believed it would"

The James Bond star reportedly ignored 'No Trespassing' signs at Mammoth Hot Springs for a photo op

Catch your own live bait with our top picks

“One 5x5 hole and a couple lake trout rods later and we had a buck”

Tie one of these on for topwater blowups from spring to fall

The author set out to kill an Alaskan grizzly bear with sticks and stone. His journey took two years, countless arrows, and plenty of sleepless nights

Legendary Alaskan, hunter, and trapper Frank Glaser relied on his dog, Queenie, to call in wolves for him

I tested 17 down jackets from the likes of Patagonia, Cotopaxi, Outdoor Research, Marmot, and more to find the best for your next adventure

Even with a 2-hour penalty after a run-in with a moose, veteran musher Dallas Seavey won his sixth Iditarod with time to spare

“When I die, I'm leaving that gun for Ely. He needs to kill another 100 gobblers with it”

Wildlife biologists discovered symptomatic and dead sheep in the Hell Canyon herd while conducting a collaring project. The die-off could be significant, officials say

A local fisheries biologist noted the bowfin was likely the first one ever killed in the state

The hunter says the big cat nearly walked into his ground blind

Here's how I decided that my daughter was ready to bowhunt

“There are only a handful of sharks that have been tracked west of the Mississippi”

The 22 ARC blends new bullet technology with Modern Cartridge Design to get .22-250 Remington performance from AR-15 rifles

Many states already have, or are trying to implement, transferrable big-game tags to ranchers and big property owners. Hunters say the practice is privatizing the public's wildlife