The Sunday hunting bill adds deer urine to the list of explicit exceptions to the baiting rule. The purpose of the clause is ...

ALBANY, N.Y. — Deer hunters who like to lure their quarry with a dab of eau de doe-in-rut will have to find another way to attract a trophy buck in ...

Deer urine has been used for decades by hunters in states where it’s legal to mask human scent and draw large bucks with nice racks into range. They can sprinkle it on clothes, ...

Some hunters use doe urine to attract deer during the fall mating season. The commission's agenda for the meeting reports the proposal is aimed at reducing the spread of Chronic Wasting Disease ...

Urine-based deer attractants used to advertise that they contained pheromones — sexual identity markers. But years ago, biologists pointed out the pheromones secreted by deer dissipated in less ...

Deer hunters who like to lure their quarry with a dab of eau de doe-in-rut will have to find another way to attract a trophy buck in New York if state wildlife biologists have their way.

BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) - Louisiana wildlife officials are cautioning hunters that deer urine lures might carry malformed proteins that can spread a fatal brain infection called chronic wasting ...

HELENA, Mont. (AP) - Hunters in Montana could end up breaking the law if they douse themselves in urine that comes from one of the states where a neurological disease that is fatal to deer, moose ...

In fact, deer urine and a myriad of other items are frequently used to attract deer and mask human scent. Since a deer’s sense of smell can be up to 1,000 times stronger than that of a human, ...

It was urine, gallons and gallons of whitetail deer urine, waiting to be shipped out and spread across the wilds of America. "My stuff is fresh," Lowe, 54, said in his Lowe's Whitetail lab last week.

Louisiana wildlife officials are warning deer hunters against using urine lures because of the risk the products could contain a fatal infectious disease.Officials with the Louisiana Department of ...

It was harvest time at Rick Lowe’s split-level home in rural Perry County, and the flypaper above his living room couch swung heavy with the dead.