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The article presents several hotspots for fishing in prairies and lakes of Texas including Face of the Dam, Clear Creek, and State Park Points, along with information on fish species found there, techniques and equipment for fishing there, and contacts of persons who can help in the process.

The article discusses the decrease in number of quail in Texas due to loss of their habitats. A survey report from Texas Parks and Wildlife Department reveals that 224,000 hunters captured 5.5 million quail during the 1992-1993 season. It informs that agricultural and livestock production, timber management and urban expansion have destroyed the quail habitat.

The article presents information on goose hunting for which hunters gathered from all over the country in Knox County, Texas. It informs about the preparatory method used by the hunters in establishing the hunting area that begins with digging of pit and setting up decoys for silhouette shooting. It also informs about the company Stanfield Hunting Outfitters, which provides the customer service, and world class guided goose hunting.

The article focuses on effect of wildfires on wildlife and hunting opportunities in Texas. Topics include drastic decline in water levels in reservoirs reduced habitat for wildlife and migrating birds, no rainfall in many regions of Texas from September 2010 leading to drought, and excessive high winds causing wildfires which becomes worse on combining with drought. It informs that wildfires burned more then 3 million acres of area across Texas in 2011.

The article offers information on the hotspots for fishing in Snake Island in Lake Aquilla, Pump House in Lake Lavon, and Shallow Hats in Lake Lewisville of Texas along with information on the fish species found there, tips on catching them, and the contact persons who can help in the process.

The article offers information related to several fishing sites in Texas including the lake Aquilla, the lake Lavon and the lake Belton along with their location, coordinates and species.

The article discusses the advantageous situation of Texas-based bird hunters in context to the abundance of various water birds and upland game birds in the state. Topics discussed include different varieties of gamebirds that are present in abundance in Texas, hunting resorts that offer released bird hunting and techniques used by hunting guides and commercial hunting agencies to conserve gamebirds for hunting.

The article presents several quizzes concerning Texas laws and legislation related to hunting and fishing that aims at promoting wildlife conservation, which appeared in the September 2011 issue of the magazine Texas Fish and Game, and also presents answers for the last asked quizzes.

The article offers brief information on the hotspots for fishing in Prairies and Lakes of Texas including Lake Cooper, Lake Ravon and Lake Lewisville along with information on the fish species found there, tips on catching them and the contact persons who can help in the process.

The article presents the author's view on the use of a good binocular or monocular when hunting in a large area citing his experience with his shooting companion in Texas. It states that binoculars are used for scanning a specific or large area for a long period of time, producing only less eyestrain. On the other hand, monocular is lighter and handy to use than binoculars for short-range optics. It offers information on the Alpen 8X25 monocular from Alpen Optics for close-range situations.

The article offers information on the late seasons for hunting animals in Texas. The whitetail deer season runs from January 17 to 30 in 30 South Texas counties and a special muzzloader season from January 3 to 16 in 55 counties. The two alternative areas for waterfowl hunting includes the coastal prairies and the wheat fields in West Texas. The late seasons for dove hunting will start from December 25 to January 9 in the North and Central Zones.

The article discusses the fishing trends in Texas. Indoor fishing barges provide the basic fishing opportunities as they serve as places to catch crappie, bream, and catfish. The country has many privately-owned catfish ponds wherein anglers pay for what they catch on a per-pound basis. Access to bank fishing in the country can be found in its parks and near boat ramps.

The article offers information on several fishing locations in the prairies and lakes of Texas. It cites the Old Lake Dallas located at Lake Lewisville wherein blue and channel catfish species can be found and caught using a fresh live shad or cut buffalo as baits. It mentions the Richland-Chambers Reserves as favorite habitat of largemouth bass and it can be captured using the Tiny Brush Hog lure. It also notes the existence of crappies at Lake Somerville's Little Crappie Point.

The article outlines several high-technology devices and accessories used in catching turkeys in Texas. The guns include the Mossberg Grand Slam Turkey Series pump and semi-auto shotguns, Remington 870 SPS Super Mag Max Gobbler with pistol, and Winchester Super X3 NWTF Cantilever Extreme Turkey semi-auto and Super X2 Turkey. It advises to use pop hunting blinds with turkey vests. It also encourages the use of global positioning system (GPS) units to record and pinpoint roosting and feeding sites.

The article focuses on the abundance of Panhandle bucks in Texas. Mitch Lockwood of Texas Parks and Wildlife Department (TPWD) asserted that Panhandle produced bucks, but it was kept secret. Lockwood said that the habitat is diverse and the quality is high which resulted to good nutrition in bucks. He added that deers in the region were influenced by subspecies from Kansas or elsewhere.

The article offers information on the protected species of dove in Texas. It notes that dove hunters need to identify their targets before hunting them. It mentions that there are eleven species of dove in Texas and six of them are protected by the government. It presents the remaining five species which are legal to hunt including the mourning, white-winged, white-tipped, rock , and Eurasian collared doves. While the protected species include the Inca dove, common ground, and band-tailed.

The article offers information on the 2008-2009 quail season which will open on October 25, 2008 and will run through February 22, 2009 all over Texas. According to the article, the season will accommodate a 15-bird-per-day bag limit and a 45-bird possession limit. Moreover, the legal shooting hours are 30 minutes before sunrise until 30 minutes after sunset.

The article reports on the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department public dove-hunting programs. It states that the programs allows urban hunters to gain access to 55, 000 acres of land leased by the state for dove and small game as well as 1 million acres for deer, turkey, quail and other wildlife. The cost of Annual Public Hunting Permit's needed by hunters to gain access is $48. Meanwhile, the program has started its operation in 1994 which have grown from 10 sites to 150 units in 50 countries.

The article provides information on the number of turkeys located in Texas. It is said that no other area in Texas has more turkey than the Hill Country in the geological center of the state. Turkey numbers remain steady throughout the north and west of the Fort Worth/Dallas Metroplex. The low number of turkey populations in the Big Bend was attributed to a lack of suitable habitat.

The article offers information related to fishing in various prairies and lakes in Texas including Lavon, Aquilla, and Belton. Information regarding the fishing hotspots, best baits to use, and fishing tips in the areas are provided. It also highlights different fish species existing in the areas including crappie, white bass, and largemouth bass.

The article offers brief information on the hotspots for fishing in prairies and lakes of Texas along with information on the fish species found there, tips on catching them, and the contact persons who can help in the process.

The article presents catfish and striped bass fishing tips and lists several prairies and lakes in Texas including Main Lake Points in Lavon Lake, 155 Bridge Brush Piles in Palestine and Welch Park Area in Somerville.

The article offers brief information on the hotspots for fishing in Piney Woods, Texas including Lake Fork, Caddo, and Conroe along with information on the fish species found there, tips on catching them and the contact persons who can help in the process.

The article presents a list of locations in Prairies and Lakes, Texas along with best fishing baits to be used and facts locations for crappie fishing at Mallard Park in Lavon and Big Cedar Boat Ramp in Gibbons Creek, and largemouth bass at Lacey Creek in Cedar Creek.

The article lists several hotspots with their location along with the fish baiting techniques for several species of fish which includes catfish, largemouth bass and white bass in the prairies and lakes in Texas including Snake Island in Aquilla, Dam Area Points in Cooper and Tickey Creek in Lavon.

The article presents a list of various hot spots in Texas prairies and lakes for fishing along with best fishing baits to be used and facts about fishing at the location which includes Dead Fish Cove in Fayette County, The Dam in Cedar Creek, and Rocky Creek Roadbed in Somerville.

The article lists the top tourist and fishing hotspots in Prairies and Lakes in Texas which includes Lake Cooper, Gibbons Creek and Aquilla.

The article lists several fishing spots including the Southeast Trees in Fayette County, the Twin Creek Docks in Cedar Creek and the White Bass Pass in Somerville, Texas and offers tips for fishing.

The article discusses laws and regulations for hunting and fishing in Texas. It discusses some regulations for hunters that they should know before hunting predators and non-game animals like armadillos, bobcats and ground squirrel including a valid hunting license, hunting training and hunting in natural reserves. It informs that hawks, owls, eagles, most other nongame species and songbirds are not allowed to be hunted.

In this article, the author reflects on the reduction in the population of turkeys in woodlands across East Texas due to poor land uses, and inadequate stocking procedures meant to re-introduce the birds to their former range. He mentions that any success involved in the re-introduction of a wildlife species is dependent upon adequate stockings, and good land management practices, and planned harvesting.

The article offers brief information on prairies and lakes of Texas which serve as hotspots for fishing including Twin Creek, Dam Humps, and River Channel along with information on the fish species found there, tips on catching them and the contact persons who can help in the process.

The article offers brief information on the hotspots for fishing in Palestine, Texas including Lake Fork, Lake Palestine and Lake Aquilla along with information on the fish species found there, tips on catching them and the contact persons who can help in the process.

The article offers information related to several fishing sites in Cedar, Texas for bass fishing including the Cedar Creek Reservoir, the Gibbons Creek Reservoir and the Fayette County Reservoir along with tips for the best baits, global positioning system (GPS) tracking and species available.

An answer to the question is the Spike bucks undesired deer with poor genetics that need to be removed from the breeding cycle is presented.

The article lists several hotspots with their location along with the fish baiting techniques for several species of fish which includes crappie, catfish and white bass in the prairies and lakes, Texas including Road Bed in Palestine, Pelican Island in Somerville and Whitney Hump in Whitney.

The article features the flathead catfish at the lake in Texas. It says that catfishes are prowling the waters like primordial leviathans, looking for prey such as sunfishes, shads, and bass. According to Keith Sutton, an angler from Alexander, Arkansas, catfishes are nocturnal feeders and are more active during spring. In addition, the catfish can weigh up to 50 pounds.

The article discusses the advantages of .22 rimfire cartridges for hunting Rio Grande turkey in Texas. The author claims that .22 rimfire cartridges and handgun are legal for hunting turkey in the country and it is affordable compared to others. Meanwhile, he advises anyone who used the .22 rimfire to aim the head to make a clean shot.

The article provides information regarding the capture of Rio Grande turkey by Cherylnn Dry in April 1, 2007 spring turkey hunt in Lockhart, Texas. The turkey is graded 161.4375 points by the record system of the National Wild Turkey Federation which beats the former eight-bearded tom in 1991 with record points of 160.7500. On the other hand, Dry's gobbler beards measure from 7-1/4 to 11-3/4 inches and weight 21.9375 pounds. The author also cites Dry's experiences in catching the male turkey.

The article offers information related to fishing in Hill Country, Texas. Information about various fishing hotspots, best baits to use, and fishing tips are provided. Moreover, details about the different fish species present in the area are also mentioned including largemouth bass, striper, and catfish.

The article offers information related to fishing in various locations in Piney Woods, Texas including Livingston, Lake O the Pines, and Toledo Bend. Information regarding the fishing hotspots, best baits to use, and fishing tips in the areas are provided. It also highlights different fish species existing in the areas including white bass, largemouth bass, and crappie.

The article focuses on several hotspots for fishing in Big Bend and Hill Country of Texas including Zorro Canyon, Shallow Humps, and Main Lake Point, along with information on fish species found there, techniques and equipment for fishing there, and contacts of persons who can help in the process.

The article presents several hotspots for fishing in Piney Woods of Texas including Caney Creek Point, Upper River Channel, and Main Lake Points, along with information on fish species found there, techniques and equipment for fishing there, and contacts of persons who can help in the process.

The article offers brief information on hotspot areas for fishing, species found in those areas, and best fishing baits to be used in those areas in Prairies and Lakes region of Texas and also presents tips for fishing in specific areas of Prairies and Lakes region.

The article offers brief information on the hotspots for fishing in Hill Country region of Texas along with information on the fish species found there, tips on catching them, and the contact persons who can help in the process.

The article offers brief information on the hotspots for fishing in Panhandle region of Texas along with information on the fish species found there, tips on catching them, and the contact persons who can help in the process.

The article offers brief information on the hotspots for fishing in Piney Woods region of Texas along with information on the fish species found there, tips on catching them, and the contact persons who can help in the process.

The article presents white bass fishing tips and lists several locations in Piney Woods forest, Texas including Buzzard Bend in Toledo Bend, Alligator Bayou in Caddo and Grass Beds at Crane Lake in Lake Fork.

The article offers brief information on the hotspots for fishing in Panhandle of Texas including Possum Kingdom Lake, along with information on the fish species found there, tips on catching them and the contact persons who can help in the process.

The article offers brief information on lakes and prairies in Texas which serve as hotspots for fishing including Harper's Crossing, Flat Creek, and Whitney Point along with information on the fish species found there, tips on catching them and the contact persons who can help in the process.

The article offers brief information on hotspot areas for fishing, species found in those areas, and best fishing baits to be used in those areas in Prairies and Lakes region of Texas and also presents tips for fishing in specific areas of Prairies and Lakes region.