Hunters can now use drones to recover wounded deer, turkey, elk, and black bear during the respective hunting seasons, according to Missouri's Wildlife Code.

The Missouri Department of Conservation said it's considering changes, however, after receiving many requests about using drones to track and recover wounded animals after they've been shot.

Hunters can now use drones to recover wounded deer, turkey, elk, and black bear during the respective hunting seasons, according to Missouri's Wildlife Code. advertisement KSDK-TV St. Louis ...

Missouri-side wildlife-rich sites to consider. ... More often than not, you’ll see animal tracks before you see an actual animal. And learning to identify tracks is really rewarding.

Discover Missouri’s most pressing animal stories for 2025, covering invasive species, Kansas City Zoo resilience, and changing wildlife habitats.

Discover Nature this week with Missouri’s wildlife survival skills. Life among nature’s creatures is not all sweetness and ...

KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Even though young wildlife may appear to be abandoned, that’s usually not the case. The Missouri Department of Conservation (MDC) reminds people that young wildlife they ...

Missouri wildlife officials have confirmed a handful of bear sightings in the vicinity of Kansas City this week and are advising people to stay clear of any bears they might happen across. Earlier ...