Northeast Region (Landing Page KDWPT) 5%

2 is noted for excellent deer, quail, and turkey hunting opportunities. Several large urban areas are located in this region, which also boasts five federal reservoirs and dozens of smaller state      .... Continue to Northeast Region >>

Artificial Feeders (Article) 5%

Feeders can be used to attract hummingbirds before many of your flowers bloom. Another advantage of feeders is that they can be moved near a window or other desirable location where plants may      .... Continue to Artificial Feeders >>

Watershed Size (Article) 5%

in western Kansas to 10 acres in eastern Kansas. Central Kansas ponds usually require a ratio of approximately 30 acres of drainage to 1 acre of pond surface. The best ratio for any specific location depends      .... Continue to Watershed Size >>

The Angler’s Responsibility (Article) 5%

Since ponds are located on private property, it is the angler’s responsibility to obtain permission before fishing. The pond angler should be aware of any other restrictions that the pond owner may      .... Continue to The Angler’s Resp... >>

Land Qualifications (Article) 5%

of the WIHA atlas. Upon receipt of application, department biologists will review your land and assess it based on potential hunting opportunity provided, the size and location of the tract      .... Continue to Land Qualifications >>

How do I certify my state record fish? (Article) 5%

be identified by a Kansas Department of Wildlife and Parks fisheries biologist or a Wildlife and Fisheries Division regional supervisor.  Click here to locate the office nearest you.  A color photograph      .... Continue to How do I certify... >>

How to Clean a Quail (Article) 5%

. Locate the crop at the top of the breast      .... Continue to How to Clean a Quail >>

Birding (Landing Page KDWPT) 5%

watching can be as passive as installing a backyard feeder in that ideal window viewing location. Bird watching can also be a lifetime pursuit or passion, investing time and money traveling and documenting      .... Continue to Birding >>