Matching Items (3)
Filtering by

Clear all filters

Spring Turkey, Javelina, Bison, and Bear

ContributorsArizona. Game and Fish Department (Publisher)
Created2005 to 2017
Description

This booklet includes season dates, bag limits, hunt types, open areas, drawing application details, and information for spring hunts for turkey, javelina, buffalo, and bear only.

Hunt Arizona

ContributorsArizona. Game and Fish Department (Author)
Created2007 to 2017
Description
Improve your odds of drawing a hunt permit-tag. Do you want to find the hunts with the best chances of putting a tag in your pocket? Or, are you more interested in which hunts have the best harvest success? You can find that information and much more in the annual…

Improve your odds of drawing a hunt permit-tag. Do you want to find the hunts with the best chances of putting a tag in your pocket? Or, are you more interested in which hunts have the best harvest success? You can find that information and much more in the annual Hunt Arizona resource guide. The Arizona Game and Fish Department’s annual collection of survey, harvest and hunt data for big and small game has the latest 5-year data as well as historical data that you are bound to find of interest, some of it dating back to 1930s.
43455-Thumbnail Image.png

Studies of Wildlife Water Developments in Southwestern Arizona: Wildlife Use, Water Quality, Wildlife Diseases, Wildlife Mortalities, and Influences on Native Pollinators

ContributorsRosenstock, Steven S. (Author) / Arizona. Game and Fish Department (Publisher)
Created2004
Description

Water developments are a widely used wildlife management tool in the arid Southwest. The ecological effects of those facilities have received little study and remain a source of controversy. We studied direct and indirect effects of wildlife water developments in southwestern Arizona from 1999-2003. Our results did not support hypothesized…

Water developments are a widely used wildlife management tool in the arid Southwest. The ecological effects of those facilities have received little study and remain a source of controversy. We studied direct and indirect effects of wildlife water developments in southwestern Arizona from 1999-2003. Our results did not support hypothesized negative impacts suggested by critics of wildlife water development programs.