The Review/John K. Flores
The author’s wife Christine walks down a trail on Chicot State Park.
When it comes to hiking, most people might think of places like Zion or Yosemite National Parks with hundreds of miles of scenic landscape, or perhaps even the 2,200-mile iconic Appalachian Trail t
Photo courtesy of John K. Flores
The author, John K. Flores, shows a limit of ducks from White Lake Wildlife Conservation Area.
In mid-August the United States Fish & Wildlife Service released its data and findings of their 2023 Waterfowl Breeding Population and Habitat Survey.
If you ride in a boat or truck with me to go fishing or hunting, you better have all your licenses and gear in order.
The Review/John Flores
John Flores and owner operator of Bayou Guide Service Bill Lake show a couple of redfish they caught in Big Blue Hammock Bayou near Four League Bay.
To my knowledge, the popular quiz show "Jeopardy" has never had a “What is July” category. While pondering this, I thought about what questions they might ask.
Most roseate spoonbills by early July have fledged their young. You’re likely to find them feeding in agricultural areas at this time of year.
The Review/John K. Flores
An adult clapper rail
Clapper rail chicks foraging along a rice field levee in southwest Louisiana.
Wood storks visit our coastal regions and the Atchafalaya Basin during the late spring and summer months.
Wood storks feeding in a crawfish pond south of Crowley.
By the time the first week in July rolls around it’s pretty hot throughout the state of Louisiana, this year being no exception.
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