Jordan Sillars

5 days ago | themeateater.com | Jordan Sillars |Travis Hall

Subscribe In this episode This week, Jordan Sillars guest hosts while Cal is in the Arctic and covers what happens when a dog tries to answer the call of the wild, the biggest human-killed grizzly bear ever, and a new helicopter hunt in Texas. Connect with Cal and MeatEaterTo learn more and get involved with any Cal to Action, click here. Cal on Instagram and TwitterMeatEater on Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, Youtube, and Youtube Clips Presented By

1 week ago | themeateater.com | Steven Rinella |Jordan Sillars |Spencer Neuharth

Subscribe In this episode Steven Rinella talks with Danny Thompson, Jeremy Smith, Tony Peterson, Brody Henderson, Seth Morris, Phil Taylor, and Corinne Schneider. Topics Discussed: Getting stung by a lion fish; collared doves; backing in; debating live sonar; the future of using tech in fishing; and more.

3 weeks ago | themeateater.com | Jordan Sillars

Thirty-two percent of Americans own a firearm, which if my math is correct, means 68% of them don’t. That’s 231 million people who might wake up tomorrow and think to themselves, “I’d like to purchase a gun.”They might have this epiphany because they’re worried about guns being banned or criminals breaking into their homes. They might want a firearm because it looks like a fun hobby, or they might want to go afield to start harvesting their own meat.

3 weeks ago | themeateater.com | Randall Williams |Alex Gyllstrom |Mark Kenyon |Jordan Sillars

Subscribe In this episode Hosts Spencer Neuharth, Janis Putelis, and Randall Williams recap Jani’s bear hunt and Randall’s turkey hunt, chat with Owen Bachhuber about Project RattleCam, review the modern slapstick hit Hundreds of Beavers, throw a fishy Hot Tip Off, and are rejoined by Kristine Fischer for some 1-Minute Fishing redemption.

3 weeks ago | themeateater.com | Jordan Sillars

A Virginia waterfowl hunter has been fined nearly $10,000 for killing at least 20 birds of prey in 2023, including a bald eagle. William Custis Smith of Accomack County had built a pond on his property to attract ducks, but he wasn’t the only hunter interested in this spot: the hawks and eagles in the area were taking a higher toll on waterfowl numbers than he could tolerate.