Feathers 'n Fins, Maine Hunting and Fishing - Tom Hennessey
20 results total, viewing 1 - 20
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Like any artist, I never know when or where inspiration for a painting will crop up. For instance, the painting herein was inspired by this year’s unusually mild winter hereabouts. More to the …
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By Tom Hennessey
Special to the NEWS | 3/6/10 | 573 views |
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Though stories about fish and game habits are interesting, it can be said that some of them are more folklore than fact.
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Though Maine’s snowshoe rabbits (varying hare, actually) are legal game from Oct. 1 through March 31, hunters who keep hounds know the long season is short on good hunting conditions.
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Typically, as a teen-aged hunter and fisherman I never gave a thought to the gift of good health that enabled me to follow the tracks left by generations of Maine sportsmen.
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Depending on the hats they wear, wind can be a boon or a bane to sportsmen. Fly casters, for example, curse winds that make them bob and weave to avoid having their ears pierced, not to mention wind …
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If you can recall daily limits of five woodcock and three black ducks, chances are you’re now annoyed by aches and pains that make you wish you owned stock in Advil. But given that you’re …
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When Tom Hennessey stands at art show receptions and talks with interested patrons, the same question eventually crops up.
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Contrary to their contempt for posted land, hunters are reading with pleasure the signs now appearing along rural roads.
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To conceal their nests, most waterfowl species utilize the cover of cattails, reeds and willows common to warm-water ponds, bogs and marshes. Taking precaution to higher levels, however, several …
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On a mid-April night, handy to 1 a.m., a man toting a smelt net followed the beam of his flashlight along a wooded trail overlooking the river.
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Obviously, the Penobscot River Restoration Trust’s plan to install a fish bypass at the Howland Dam has created a spate of public controversy. The contention of those opposed to the plan is that …
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Easing into a cedar swamp, the hunter stopped and crouched as the yodeling of the beagle swung toward him. Aware that a sudden movement or sound would turn the snowshoe rabbit — varying hare, …
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If I were asked to name Maine’s most outstanding outdoors writer, past or present, my immediate answer would be the late Bill Geagan. Furthermore, I’d say my opinion is shared by readers who …
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The way I see it, making New Year’s resolutions is like fishing with frayed leader. That, however, isn’t the only reason I’ve turned to making what I call New Year’s intentions. Let’s just …
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Considering the wariness of white-tailed deer, you’d think hunters hereabouts would have realized the advantages of tree stands way back along. Think about it: deer can’t smell scent drifting …
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Time was when a string of Clorox jugs would toll eider ducks. But allowing that for the past 20 years or so the popularity of guided sea duck hunts has risen like a full-moon tide, that time has …
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Anglers hoping to enter the Penobscot River Striped Bass Tournament (June 21-July 26) are wondering if the fish took a wrong turn somewhere. Normally, runs of stripers - "schoolies" for the most part …
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Like many bird hunters who receive senior citizen discounts, I've noticed that my dog's bell doesn't ring as clearly as it did back along. Allowing that I had become a bit tone deaf, I took the …
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All told, many of the most interesting hunting stories make no mention of shooting. While some of the recounts are dramatic — such as the late Dr. Carl Ruhlin’s golden retriever, Penny, being …
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During "vespers" at a fishing camp in Canada, four high-spirited Sports were casting opinions about whether a reel's drag should be increased while playing a salmon.
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