A Colorado hunter killed a cow elk last week that looked normal and healthy — except for some weirdly deformed hooves.

Only one wild game processor in the state accepts donations. Hunters say they could do more to meet demand as need for food ...

“Who would do this?” “Didn’t even take the back straps,” someone else said, referring to a tender and lean cut of meat from ...

New research examining the eating habits of the people who lived in North America during the Ice Age suggests they were skilled hunters with meaty, mammoth appetites.A study published in the journal ...

A hunter encountered a cow elk with twisted, deformed hooves in Colorado — and couldn’t quite figure ... McKinley asked in ...

As the number of commercial and self-employed meat cutters willing to process wild game in South Dakota has dwindled, a new ...

“Who would do this?” “Didn’t even take the back straps,” someone else said, referring to a tender and lean cut of meat from the spine of deer, elk or moose that is considered one of the ...

Deer and elk hunters worried that the animals they harvested may have chronic wasting disease ... That can leave hunters in ...

Small black letters — as if printed from a label maker — read “Willbur’s Custom Meats,” pasted unassumingly to the door of a simple white building next to a classic family home. An antler hangs above ...