Georgia Fishing Report: November 13, 2026
Happy Friday the 13th! Anglers have plenty of superstitions when it comes to fishing: never bring a banana on the boat, never step over someone’s fishing line, and whatever you...
Second Spinymussel Found
by Georgia DNR, Wildlife Resources Division
1 Comment
And then there were two.
Georgia Fishing Report: November 6, 2026
by Georgia DNR, Wildlife Resources Division
1 Comment
November means it’s time to hit Georgia’s trout streams! Delayed Harvest season is underway, offering anglers a chance to enjoy some of the state’s trout fishing opportunities from November 1...
GET BASS SLAMMED: FISHING FOR SUWANNEE BASS
by Georgia DNR, Wildlife Resources Division
No Comments
SUWANNEE BASS Though one of Georgia’s smaller bass species, the Suwannee Bass (Micropterus notius) packs a punch for anglers exploring South Georgia’s flowing rivers. HOW TO KNOW IF YOU HAVE...
Odd-looking Eagle Is OK
by Georgia DNR, Wildlife Resources Division
3 Comments
Bulging throat is no big deal for this bird of prey.
Georgia Fishing Report: October 30, 2026
by Georgia DNR, Wildlife Resources Division
3 Comments
While your kids may be more interested in filling up the candy bucket than the bait bucket this coming weekend, doesn’t mean that they will say no to a couple...
New Training Turns Drones to Rx Fire
by Georgia DNR, Wildlife Resources Division
1 Comment
Learning how to use drones for better controlled burns.
Georgia Fishing Report: October 23, 2026
by Georgia DNR, Wildlife Resources Division
1 Comment
Why did the fisherman hang up on his boss? Because he had something on the other line! The workweek can be busy, but there’s always time to plan your next...
Georgia Fishing Report: October 16, 2026
by Georgia DNR, Wildlife Resources Division
1 Comment
The weather has cooled, and many sportsmen and women are putting up their fishing gear and picking up their firearms. You may have a large part of the lake all...
Bridge Blitz Benefits Bats
by Georgia DNR, Wildlife Resources Division
1 Comment
Effort to leave no bridge (or culvert) unchecked is big for Georgia bats.