31 March 2022

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Wolf Point Golf Team Features Returning Players

Wolf Point Golf Team Features Returning Players


The Wolf Point golf team is taking advantage of the warm spring weather by having early practices outside. Coach Rodney Paulson is thankful for the nicer than normal weather during pre-season practices. “I’m optimistic on the weather,” Paulson said. “It’s nice to be outside and not starting in the gym.” Wolf Point’s golf team looks for a solid season with the return of six

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FWP To Instruct Anglers To Kill  Invasive Smallmouth Bass

FWP To Instruct Anglers To Kill Invasive Smallmouth Bass


After an invasive smallmouth bass was caught in the Gardner River just outside Yellowstone National Park on Feb. 19, Montana Fish, Wildlife and Parks is asking anglers to voluntarily kill the fish. FWP also will propose a rule next month that would require them to be killed and reported. The catch worried wildlife officials as the fish is not native to the area, and an established population

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Bengochea

Bengochea


Culbertson’s Justice works on the shot put during practice. The Cowboys will compete in Glasgow on Friday, April 1. (Photo by Bill Vander Weele)

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Agency Proposes Endangered Status For North American Bat

Agency Proposes Endangered Status For North American Bat


The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service has proposed increasing federal protections for northern long-eared bats in the face of white-nose syndrome, a deadly disease that affects cave-dwelling bats across much of North America, including eastern Montana. The species’ decline is problematic for agricultural producers, who benefit from pollination and pest control provided by bats. Increased protections

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Agency Proposes Endangered Status For North American Bat

Agency Proposes Endangered Status For North American Bat


The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service has proposed increasing federal protections for northern long-eared bats in the face of white-nose syndrome, a deadly disease that affects cave-dwelling bats across much of North America, including eastern Montana. The species’ decline is problematic for agricultural producers, who benefit from pollination and pest control provided by bats. Increased protections