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Teresa A. Milner

Articles

  • 1 month ago | headachejournal.onlinelibrary.wiley.com | Joseph E. Safdieh |Teresa A. Milner |Matthew Robbins

    PERSPECTIVE Hidden headache hero: Dr. Bernice Grafstein, cortical spreading depolarization, and the advancement of women in neuroscience Joseph E. Safdieh MD,  Corresponding Author Joseph E. Safdieh MD Department of Neurology, Weill Cornell Medicine, New York, New York, USA Correspondence Joseph E. Safdieh, Department of Neurology, Weill Cornell Medicine, New York, NY, USA.

  • Nov 4, 2024 | ducks.org | Teresa A. Milner

    By Teresa MilnerYou kill it, you eat it. This should be the rule in any hunting and fishing household. Handling your game correctly in the field and having a few good recipes makes the whole hunting experience even more enjoyable. It’s also the right thing to do. In his influential book Beyond Fair Chase, author Jim Posewitz wrote: “In the beginning, humans hunted to live. Today some still live to hunt. Originally it was a matter of survival to utilize what was killed.

  • Aug 22, 2024 | ducks.org | Teresa A. Milner

    By Teresa MilnerOur first shooting experiences are often with someone else’s gun. It might be borrowed from a friend, on loan from a youth shooting league, or passed down from a parent. But these early shooting experiences aren’t always great. You might leave the session with a sore cheek and shoulder or frustrated because no matter how hard you try, you aren’t hitting targets consistently. Your pain or frustration is often the result of using the wrong kind of gun or a gun that doesn’t fit.

  • Jul 25, 2024 | ducks.org | Teresa A. Milner

    By Teresa MilnerWhat’s legal isn’t always ethical. And sometimes, actions that you consider ethical might violate the law. It’s like one of those standardized test questions saying all skeets are snurts but not all skurts are sneets. Why should you care about laws or ethics? Understanding your legal obligations and establishing your ethical code is the sign of a mature sportsman or sportswoman. That knowledge is crucial to your safety and to the future of hunting and conservation.

  • Jul 22, 2024 | ducks.org | Teresa A. Milner

    By Teresa MilnerDucks, geese, and other waterfowl don’t carry ID cards. It’s your job as a hunter to know which species you’re hunting and the regulations governing them. Ready to learn how to improve your duck identification skills? Read on!The ChallengeIf you are hunting deer, there aren’t many other species that you would likely mistake for your quarry. But waterfowl are a whole different deal. There are dozens of duck species in North America.

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