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California wildlife officials

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  1. 1
    Poachers Kill and Behead Deer in Angeles National Forest▼Wildlife Officials: Poachers Kill, Behead Deer in Angeles National Forest✉newsEnvironmentWildlife22 h ago

    Wildlife officials report that poachers killed and beheaded a deer in Angeles National Forest in Southern California. The incident has drawn attention to illegal hunting in the area, with authorities investigating the case and urging the public to report any information about the poaching.

  2. 2
    Poachers Kill and Behead Deer in Angeles National Forest▼Poachers Kill, Behead Deer In Angeles National Forest: Wildlife Officials✉newsEnvironmentWildlife11 h ago

    Wildlife officials in California say poachers killed and beheaded a deer in Angeles National Forest, north of Los Angeles. The incident was reported by local news and has drawn attention to illegal hunting in the area. Authorities have not detailed suspects or a motive, and the head was apparently removed from the carcass.

  3. 3
    Three Arrested for Illegal Deer Hunting in Angeles National Forest▼California Wildlife Officers Arrest 3 For Illegal Deer Hunting In Angeles National Forest✉newsEnvironmentWildlife3 h ago

    California wildlife officers have arrested three people for illegally hunting deer in Angeles National Forest. The arrests were reported by local outlets including CBS News and Patch, drawing attention to poaching enforcement in the popular forest north of Los Angeles. Officials have not detailed the suspects' identities or the circumstances of the arrests, but the case highlights ongoing efforts to protect wildlife from unlawful hunting in California's protected areas.

  4. 4
    Wildlife agency investigates rejected Village Farms project site in Davis▼Site of rejected Village Farms project in Davis under investigation by wildlife agency✉newsEnvironmentWildlife38 min ago

    A site in Davis, California where Village Farms' proposed development was rejected is now under investigation by a state wildlife agency. The inquiry comes after local officials turned down the project, and it could examine environmental or habitat concerns tied to the property. The news has drawn attention in the Sacramento region, where debates over development and wildlife protection remain active.