By Justin Haag
A weekly radio segment featuring topics of the Nebraska Panhandle’s great outdoors. This week, Joe Rydell discusses fishing during periods of low water elevations.
Air Dates: Sept. 9-16
Length: 3:00
Episode 236
The post Panhandle Afield Podcast: Fishing in Low Water appeared first on Nebraskaland Magazine.
I have a spring turkey hunting scrapbook. That album of course has photos along with old permits on which notes about the hunts are scribbled. Beards and spurs from birds taken are included. ...
Recent projects to improve fisheries and access are coming into their own and producing keeper-sized fish. By Eric Fowler Three years after Glenn Cunningham Lake in Omaha was drained to kill...
Want to call attention to a report that was recently posted on our Game & Parks webpage. I know a lot of folks have questions about our paddlefish seasons, both archery and snagging. There are...
Tips on how to catch more largemouth bass with a frog By Ryan Sparks Casting a frog into a weed-choked farm pond and watching a largemouth bass explode from beneath is arguably the most fun you...
We are in the latter part of the season for spring wild turkey hunting in Nebraska. Using a baseball analogy, it is the bottom of the 9th inning, your team is behind, the bases are loaded, there...
Program helps corn grower manage deer population By Justin Haag It’s no secret to those living in the Cornhusker State: Nebraska is serious about its agriculture. Also evident: Nebraskans are...
I have noted in my blog many times before that spending time in the outdoors with friends and especially family is very important. Have spent a lot of time in the spring turkey field with both my...
The apple blossoms have emerged. Why is that important, you say? Well, it is a reliable indicator that tells me I now will find one of my most valued vegetables in Nebraska’s rural landscape —...
In the animal kingdom, maternal behaviors vary widely across different species. By Monica Macoubrie, Wildlife Education Specialist Mother’s Day is a celebration of the nurturing, unconditional...
Still plenty of time! Nebraska anglers still have time to join Midwest Walleye Challenge Nebraska anglers still have plenty of time to enter the Midwest Walleye Challenge and be eligible for...
Going to spread some news around some more today. If you fish Merritt Reservoir, this will affect you this year: Highway project underway around Merritt A highway widening and resurfacing project...
Milkvetches are small, less eye-catching wildflower species that sadly go unnoticed. Story and photos by Gerry Steinauer, Botanist Wildflowers are like wildlife in that the big, showy species,...
Just because ticks aren’t your favorite creatures doesn’t mean you can’t admire their life strategies. Story and photos by Chris Helzer I found a deer carcass one April day while walking around my...
Time for my first report from this spring’s turkey fields! If you have been reading my blog for some time, you know my attention in the spring gets drawn from fins to feathers–gobbling, turkey...
Flanagan Lake in Omaha offers anglers action-packed fishing in the spring. Story and photos by Jenny Nguyen-Wheatley “You call this a lake?” said my friend Hank Shaw as we unloaded out of the...
I love Nebraska’s sandhills. The original Bauer homestead was on the western edge of those beautiful hills. As a child, my first residence was just a couple of miles from there. Although I have...
Topside photo of a dryad’s saddle, a.k.a. pheasant’s back or hawks wing, in Nebraska. Photo by Greg Wagner/Nebraska Game and Parks Commission. Along with finding and picking morel mushrooms, there...
Community science specialist Alie Mayes talks about the challenges in sharing her love of nature with her nephew. By Alie Mayes, Community Science Specialist As I was scrolling through the photos...
It is that time of year again. Spring! The fish are biting, the ‘shrooms are popping, turkeys gobblin’. I hate that I have to do anything this time of year other than spend time on the water or...
Meet a Nebraska woman working for more inclusive and accessible birding in the state. By Renae Blum In conversation, Cassandra Dean smiles easily and laughs often. But her eyes well up with tears...
