2025 Non Tribal Member Big Game Licenses, and Auctions are available. Read More! Antler hunting begins on April 1st each year ($100 fine).
Attention fishermen: Ice conditions are becoming very dangerous. Please be very careful. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Attention reservation ranchers and rural residents!!! Please contact BFWD (406-338-7207) or Dispatch (406-338-4000) immediately if you have suffered depredation losses. Time is of the essence when comes to investigating grizzly, wolf, or mountain lion kills. The evidence collected during these investigations provide justification for livestock-loss reimbursement programs. Ranchers, farmers, and rural residents are also advised that Wildlife Services/APHIS has a cost-share program for electric fencing projects to protect livestock. Please contact Blackfeet Fish & Wildlife at (406) 338-7207. P.S. Please properly store dog food, livestock feed, and all other attractants. Thank you!!! |
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Blackfeet Tribal Member archery season will open on September 6, 2025 and rifle season will open on October 10, 2025.
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Chonic Wasting Disease Frequently Asked Questions
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Avian Flu
With Spring right around the corner, reservation residents should be aware of the dangers of Avian Flu. Please do not allow your pets or children to handle dead birds or other wildlife carcasses that you may encounter along the lakes, rivers, and other outdoor locations.
taken from Bird Flu News
Understanding the Impact of Bird Flu on Wildlife
The emergence of the H5N1 strain of bird flu, commonly known as avian influenza, has had a profound impact on wildlife across the globe. This viral outbreak has not only affected domestic poultry and caused significant economic losses but has also posed serious threats to various species of wild birds and other animals that come into contact with them.
The H5N1 virus can spread rapidly among wild bird populations, potentially leading to high mortality rates. Migratory birds play a crucial role in the transmission of the virus as they travel long distances and come into contact with other wildlife species. This interaction raises concerns about the biodiversity of affected ecosystems. Moreover, the risk of spillover to other mammals, including pets and livestock, creates additional challenges for managing this outbreak.
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