Articles

  • 1 week ago | themeateater.com | Seth Bynum |Tony Peterson

    The beautiful thing about dogs is that most of us own the best one on the planet. Statistically, that shouldn’t be possible, but somehow the math always works out. Heavy bias toward our current dogs pushes a lot of us in a familiar direction when it’s time to add a new pup to the mix. We simply go back to the last breeder. But what if that breeder isn’t in the game anymore? What if your old dog has some health issues that you’d rather avoid?

  • 4 weeks ago | themeateater.com | Seth Bynum |Adam Moore |Tony Peterson

    Ding ding. That’s the bell for any number of turkey hunters willing to go toe-to-toe over the morality of reaping a turkey, which consists of using a gobbler fan or decoy to sneak within bow or shotgun range of a longbeard and kill it. Some hunters think it’s one of the most thrilling ways to kill a turkey. Others think it earns you a special place in hell. The opposed often site declining numbers and fair chase beliefs to defend their stance.

  • 1 month ago | themeateater.com | Seth Bynum |Spencer Neuharth |Tony Peterson |Janis Putelis

    This week’s MeatEater Crossword theme is turkeys. Can you beat Randall’s score of 260 with a time of 30 seconds? Let us know in the comments!If you need help, use the assist button (lightbulb icon) on the top right-hand corner of the screen. You can reveal a letter, reveal a word, or check your answer. Create an account and sign in to save your work or finish on a different device.

  • 1 month ago | themeateater.com | Seth Bynum |Brent Reaves |Tony Peterson |Mark Kenyon

    If you take away agriculture from turkey hunting, it starts to feel like chasing whitetails in big woods. Low game densities, sparse sign, and endless cover all conspire to make the process more challenging than typical turkey hunts. But big woods toms are available for the taking. Like their...

  • Nov 15, 2024 | gundogmag.com | Seth Bynum

    On the surface, freezing canine semen seems like a perfect solution for preserving valuable genetics for the future. Indeed, it’s estimated that—if properly handled— frozen semen may remain viable for upwards of 10,000 years. That’s a great deal of peace of mind for breeders who want to maintain the pipeline of genetic contribution from a stud dog; especially ones that, in many cases, represent the culmination of their life’s work.

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