North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission

A Black bear and cub in the North Carolina mountains.

Environment

North Carolina wildlife officials are warning residents to avoid interactions with bear cubs

Sharryse Piggott

The North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission is working to cut down on bear and human conflicts this spring.

White-tailed doe with tail flagged for danger, moving through shallow water. The water shows the doe's reflection

Environment

Watch for deer in the headlights 鈥� literally: Collisions with deer highest in November in NC

Sophie Mallinson

According to data from the North Carolina Department of Transportation, November is when most deer and vehicle collisions occur in the state.

A brightfield microscope image of myxozoans, tiny jellyfish relatives. The myxozoans are teardrop shaped and have visible stinging cells inside them.

Environment

鈥淢ost of the natural world is not discovered." Tiny parasitic jellyfish found in Watauga River fish

Sophia Friesen

The parasites infect smallmouth bass and are only twice as long as a red blood cell.

Fred Cox is a champion maker of turkey calls, including his signature call made out of bones pulled from turkey wings.

Environment

As Turkey Hunting Begins, Officials Work To Conserve Population In NC

Lisa Philip

Wild turkey hunting season began last week in North Carolina. Hunters killed a record number last spring. Some experts attributed the uptick to stay at home orders in place during the hunting season. Although local turkey populations have been robust in recent years, the bird was previously brought near extinction.

Environment

No Signs Of Deadly Deer Disease In North Carolina

Will Michaels

The North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission says there's still no sign of a deadly disease that has killed whitetail deer in other states. The agency鈥�

Environment

Living With The Black Bears In North Carolina

Amanda Magnus

Can humans and black bears coexist? This question has become increasingly relevant in North Carolina as both the human and bear populations continue to鈥�

Environment

Living With The Black Bears In North Carolina

Amanda Magnus

Can humans and black bears coexist? This question has become increasingly relevant in North Carolina as both the human and bear populations continue to鈥�

Environment

Wild Red Wolves Can Stay Where They Are, For Now

Dave DeWitt

The Red Wolf Recovery program in eastern North Carolina will continue 鈥� at least for now. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service announced today that the鈥�

Environment

Wild Red Wolves Can Stay Where They Are, For Now

Dave DeWitt

The Red Wolf Recovery program in eastern North Carolina will continue 鈥� at least for now. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service announced today that the鈥�

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North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission