2015 Fall Deer & Turkey Hunting Regulations and Information

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

2015 Fall Deer & Turkey Hunting Regulations and Information Fall Deer 2 015& Turkey Hunting Regulations and Information MISSOURI DEPARTMENT OF CONSERVATION NOPPADOL PAOTHONG NOPPADOL Conservation Department Offices Putnam Atchison Worth Schuyler Scotland Mercer Clark Nodaway Harrison Gentry Sullivan Adair Holt Knox Grundy Lewis Andrew Daviess DeKalb Linn Macon Shelby Marion Buchanan Caldwell Livingston Clinton Ralls Chariton Monroe Platte Carroll Randolph Clay Ray Pike Audrain Howard Saline Lafayette Lincoln Jackson Boone Mont- gomery Cooper Callaway Warren St. Charles Johnson Pettis Cass Director, Moniteau St. Louis Cole Osage Department of Conservation Henry Morgan onade Franklin Bates Benton Gasc Jefferson Miller Robert L. Ziehmer Maries St. Clair Washington Camden Hickory Crawford The Conservation Commission Phelps Ste. Vernon Pulaski Genevieve Perry Don C. Bedell Cedar St. Francois Dallas Laclede Dent Polk Iron Barton Madison Cape James T. Blair, IV Dade Girardeau Reynolds Webster Texas Wright Bollinger Marilynn J. Bradford Jasper Greene Shannon Wayne David W. Murphy Lawrence Scott Christian Douglas Carter Miss- Newton Stoddard issippi Howell Missouri Department of Barry Stone Butler Oregon Taney Ozark Ripley McDonald New Conservation Madrid PO Box 180 Pemiscot Jefferson City, MO 65102-0180 Dunklin 573-751-4115 Central Region Northwest Region Southwest Region mdc.mo.gov 3500 East Gans Road 701 James McCarthy Drive 2630 N. Mayfair Equal opportunity to participate in Columbia, MO 65201 St. Joseph, MO 64507 Springfield, MO 65803 and benefit from programs of the 573-815-7900 816-271-3100 417-895-6880 Missouri Department of Conservation is available to all individuals without Kansas City Region Ozark Region St. Louis Region regard to their race, color, national 12405 SE Ranson Road 551 Joe Jones Blvd. 2360 Highway D origin, sex, age, or disability. Questions Lee’s Summit, MO 64082 West Plains, MO 65775 St. Charles, MO 63304 should be directed to the Department 816-622-0900 417-256-7161 636-441-4554 of Conservation, PO Box 180, Jefferson City, MO 65102, 573-751-4115 (voice) Northeast Region Southeast Region or 800-735-2966 (TTY), or to the U.S. 3500 S. Baltimore 2302 County Park Drive Fish and Wildlife Service Division of Kirksville, MO 63501 Cape Girardeau, MO 63701 Federal Assistance, 4401 N. Fairfax 660-785-2420 573-290-5730 Drive, Mail Stop: MBSP-4020, Arlington, VA 22203. To report poaching or game-law violations, call Operation Game Thief 800-392-1111 Rewards are available for information leading to the arrest of game-law violators. You can remain anonymous. NOPPADOL PAOTHONG NOPPADOL Table of Contents 4 General Information 20 Archery Deer and Turkey Season 4 Hunter-Orange Requirement 22 Fall Firearms Turkey Season 4 Methods Prohibited 4 Baiting Regulations 24 Firearms Deer Season 6 Chronic Wasting Disease Information 24 Urban Zones Portion 10 Hunting Other Game 26 Youth Portions 11 Feral Hogs 27 November Portion 12 Antler-Point Restriction 28 Antlerless Portion 14 Permits 30 Alternative Methods Portion 14 Hunter-Education Requirement 32 Managed Deer Hunts 14 Youth Permits 40 Conservation Area Regulations 14 Apprentice Hunter Authorization Wildlife Code of Missouri 15 Purchasing Permits 50 16 Resident Permits 56 After the Harvest 16 Nonresident Permits 58 Telecheck 17 Firearms Antlerless Permits 60 Share the Harvest 18 Landowner Permits 62 Conservation Agent Phone Numbers 63 Sunrise/Sunset Table 64 Seasons at a Glance/What’s New mdc.mo.gov 2015 Fall Deer & Turkey Hunting Regulations and Information 3 General Information Definitions Methods Prohibited Deer: White-tailed deer and mule deer. ◾ Electronic calls and electronically activated calls may not be Antlered Deer: A deer with at least one antler a minimum used or possessed while hunting deer or turkeys. of 3 inches long, except that special antler-point restrictions ◾ Dogs may not be used to take deer or turkeys. apply in many counties. See Page 12. ◾ Artificial lights may not be used to spot, locate, or take deer Take: To hunt, pursue, wound, capture, or kill any wildlife in or turkeys. GENERAL INFORMATION any manner. Also includes acts of assistance to other people ◾ Night vision equipment and thermal imagery devices may attempting to take wildlife. not be used or possessed while hunting. Taker: A person who takes or attempts to take wildlife. ◾ Poisons and tranquilizing drugs may not be used. Arrows, bolts, and darts must not contain any chemical Hunter-Orange Requirement or explosive. ◾ Slingshots may not be used to take deer or turkeys. You must wear hunter orange if: ◾ Wildlife may not be taken from or across a public roadway ◾ You are hunting any species of game during firearms deer with a firearm, bow, or crossbow. season. Some exceptions are allowed. See below. ◾ Deer and turkeys may not be taken from or with the aid of ◾ You are hunting on an area that is having a managed fire- motor-driven vehicles. arms deer hunt. ◾ Live decoys may not be used or possessed while ◾ You are serving as a mentor to another hunter during fire- hunting turkeys. arms deer season or on an area that is having a managed ◾ Deer may not be taken while they are in a stream or other firearms deer hunt. body of water, or from any boat with a motor attached, To satisfy this rule, you must wear both a hunter-orange hat regardless of whether the motor is running or not. and a hunter-orange shirt, vest, or coat. The hunter-orange ◾ Deer may not be taken within any area enclosed by a color must be plainly visible from all sides. Camouflage fence greater than 7 feet in height, except in licensed orange does not satisfy this rule. hunting preserves. You don’t have to wear hunter orange if: ◾ You are hunting migratory game birds. Baiting Regulations ◾ You are archery hunting within municipal boundaries ◾ Use of bait — which includes grain or other feed placed or where the discharge of firearms is prohibited. scattered so as to attract deer or turkeys — while hunting ◾ You are hunting on federal or state land where deer hunt- is illegal. ing is restricted to archery or crossbow methods. ◾ An area is considered baited for 10 days after complete ◾ You are archery hunting during the alternative removal of the bait. methods portion. ◾ A hunter can be in violation if they take or attempt to take a ◾ You are hunting in a county that is closed during the urban deer or turkey by the aid of bait where the hunter knows or zones and antlerless portions. reasonably should know that the area is or has been baited. ◾ You are hunting small game or furbearers during the alter- ◾ It is illegal to place bait in a way that causes others to be in native methods portion. violation of the baiting rule. Assisting Other Deer and Turkey Hunters ◾ Doe urine and other scents, such as apple, acorn, and persimmon, may be used to attract deer while hunting, as You must have a filled or unfilled turkey hunting permit to call long as the scents are not used on or with grain and other turkeys for another hunter. You must have a filled or unfilled food products. deer hunting permit to assist others in taking deer, which ◾ Mineral blocks, including salt, are not considered bait. includes participating in deer drives or enticing deer with calls However, mineral blocks that contain grain or other food or rattling antlers. It is illegal to shoot or take a deer or turkey additives are prohibited. for another hunter. Party hunting where hunters pool their ◾ It is legal to hunt over a harvested crop field, but it is not permits is prohibited. legal to add grain or other crops, such as apples, to the field after it has been harvested. ◾ Manipulating crops, such as mowing or knocking them down, is not considered baiting for deer and turkeys; how- ever, it is illegal to hunt waterfowl over manipulated crops. ◾ Additional rules apply in the Chronic Wasting Disease (CWD) Management Zones. See pages 6–9. 4 2015 Fall Deer & Turkey Hunting Regulations and Information Firearms Deer Hunting Season a conservation agent, (3) do not possess firearms or bows during dog-tracking activities, and (4) maintain control of the The firearms deer hunting season is made up of five leashed dog at all times. Using dogs to recover game does not portions: authorize trespass. ◾ Urban zones: Oct. 9–12, 2015, only in certain areas (see pages 24–25) Keep Carcasses Out of Streams and Lakes ◾ Youth: Oct. 31–Nov. 1, 2015, and Jan. 2–3, 2016, statewide It is illegal to place a deer carcass or any of its parts into any GENERAL INFORMATION (see Page 26) well, spring, brook, branch, creek, stream, pond, or lake. ◾ November: Nov. 14–24, 2015, statewide (see Page 27) ◾ Antlerless: Nov. 25–Dec. 6, 2015, only in certain areas Giving Away Deer and Turkeys (see pages 28–29) You may give your deer or turkey to another person, but the ◾ Alternative methods: Dec. 19–29, 2015, statewide game counts toward your season limit. Deer and turkeys that (see Page 30) are given away must be labeled with the taker’s full name, The November portion typically opens on the Saturday address, date taken, and Telecheck confirmation number. 12 days before Thanksgiving. The early youth portion typi- cally opens two weeks prior to the November portion. These Possession, Storage, and Sale formulas are provided for reference only and are subject to Properly checked deer and turkeys may be possessed by any- change. Dates for each portion are set annually by the Conser- one if labeled with the taker’s full name, address, date taken, vation Commission. To allow hunters time to plan, the Com- and Telecheck confirmation number. The Telecheck confirma- mission announces firearms deer season dates in December tion number must remain attached to the carcass until a meat of the previous year.
Recommended publications
  • In the Missouri Ozarks Enjoy Living Where You Work
    Enjoy Living Where You Work in the Missouri Ozarks (314) 453-7683 [email protected] doerun.com/careers Life in the Trend Viburnum Central Ops Recycling Division Map data © 2020 NATURAL AREAS ATTRACTIONS HISTORY Elephant Rock State Park 1 Brushy Creek Lodge Trail System 1 Battle of Pilot Knob 1 Johnson’s Shut-In 2 Council Bluf Lake 2 Dillard Mill 2 Mark Twain Ntl. Forest 3 UTV Off-Road Park 3 Taum Sauk Power Reservoir 3 Hiking, Camping, UTVs, ATVs Holiday Lake 4 Hughes Mountain 4 Meremac Springs 4 Mark Twain National Forest Trails 5 Mine la Motte 5 Meremac State Park 5 Early lead mine, circa. 1720 Ozark Outdoors Adventures 6 Onondoga Cave 6 Missouri Mines Historic Site 6 Starlite Drive-In Theatre 7 Shepherd Mountain 7 Sutton Bluff ATV Trails/Camping 8 Taum Sauk Mountain 8 Highest elevation in Missouri Viburnum Golf Course 9 We Invite You to Call SE Missouri Home The Doe Run Company’s Operations are located in what is known as the Viburnum Trend. For us, this is a 30-mile stretch from Viburnum, at the north end, to Ellington at the south end. Within this area, you will find our active mining, milling, exploration, and recycling operations. Viburnum is an easy two hour drive from St. Louis and Jefferson City and less than three hours from Springfield. Doe Run em- ployees and their families live, work, play, and shop in Viburnum and in nearby communities. Here is a brief glimpse of some of the communities our employees call home. Viburnum Viburnum is home to the SEMO Central Office, the Exploration Division Office, and Quentin Lab.
    [Show full text]
  • Traditional Springfield Motel Earns
    Downtown Pacific, Missouri Saturday, July 8th 2006 3 pm. - 11 pOl 417-532-7000 LebanonMO FACTORY OUTLETS or 800-727-4643 ----------------------~ ,• I I ~~~~~~~~~~~~ Stop by and visit with the Reid family. The Reids came to this Route 66 location in 1961 and operated the 66 Sunset Lodge as the Capri Motel until 1966. Then in 1972 Shepherd Hills Factory Outlet was born on the same ground as the Capri Motel. Next came the ownership of the Shepherd Hills Motel. In 1999 the Lebanon Route 66 location of the Shepherd Hills Factory Outlet moved into our new modern building. This business has expanded and now includes eight different locations. ~POCKrr ~. KNIVES DENB~ POTlERY I jSpobel1 'eeonds & Overstocks, 40% to 50% off MAG A Z I N E Volume 17, Number 1 - 2006 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• QUARTERLY PUBLICATION OF THE ROUTE 66 ASSOCIATION OF MISSOURI ESTABLISHED JANUARY, t 990 Features Advertisers 3 Officers, Board of Directors, Doc's Harley-Davidson Best Western Route 66 Rail Haven and Associations St. Louis, MO Springfield, MO Shelden's Market Shepherd Hills 4 Business Member Directory Devils Elbow, MO Lebanon,MO Robert Gehl Walnut Street Inn Pacific Summerfest and Cruise 7 Welcome New Members Springfield, MO Pacific, MO Robert Geh! Frisco Grill & Pub Bryant Business Graphics Cuba, MO Buffalo, MO 8 President's Roadmap Tommy Pike Crawford County Historical Society 3rd Generation Hair Salon Cuba, MO Cuba,MO 9 Route 66 Festival Steve & Carol Maynes Route 66 Cycles St. Clair, MO Show Me Route 66 Magazine • Route 66 Association of Missouri - Publisher 10 Dedication for Missouri Rt 66 Scenic Byway Founder President Features Contd •• Jim Powell Tommy Pike 10 TrailnetiOid Chain of Rocks Bridge Contributing Writers Connects Communities 24 News from the Road Robert Gehl TommyPike Kathi Weilbacher Steve & Carol Maynes Kathi Weilbacher 25 st.
    [Show full text]
  • Natural Areas
    Fall 2007 Natural MISSOURI AreasVolume 8, Number 2 N E W S L E T T E R “…identifying, designating, managing and restoring the best remaining examples of natural communities and geological sites encompassing the full spectrum of Missouri’s natural heritage” NATURAL AREAS FEATURED IN THIS ISSUE Star School Hill Prairie Restoring a Forest Whetstone Creek Schell-Osage Prairie Relicts and Thinking Barn Hollow Johnson’s Shut-Ins about Land Johnson’s Shut-Ins By Greg Iffrig, Liaison to the Board, L-A-D Foundation Fen and John Karel, President, L-A-D Foundation Current River eo A. Drey is one of Missouri’s best-known Forest Management and Research. Pioneer Forest is a conservationists. Determined, thoughtful, and low-key classic-working forest that has practiced the sustainable single- Lin his approach, he has achieved monumental results for tree selection technique of uneven-aged forest management for conservation. His work has been especially important for those more than 50 years. Leo adopted this particular management interested in sustainable forest management; protecting natural style, common at the time, and determined that it would be the areas, cultural resources, and state parks; and restoring the “Big one Pioneer would follow. Pioneer also established a continuous Woods” landscape of Missouri’s Current River watershed. Leo’s forest inventory in 1952. Data from this inventory provide the philosophy has always been that taking good care of a forest long-term view of the response of the forest to this conservative means that you also take care of important natural areas, and, style of forest management.
    [Show full text]
  • Southeast Missouri Ozarks Regional Restoration Plan and Environmental Assessment
    Southeast Missouri Ozarks Regional Restoration Plan and Environmental Assessment On the Cover: Bluffs along the Big River of southeast Missouri in the autumn. The Big River displays characteristics typical of many Ozark streams including an abundance of seeps, springs, caves, woodland and forest features that provide unique natural resource services. The southeast Missouri Ozarks are home to more than 200 endemic species. (Photo Credit U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service) i TRUSTEES: U.S. Department of the Interior U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service U.S. Department of Agriculture U.S. Forest Service Missouri Department of Natural Resources LEAD FEDERAL AGENCY: U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service CONTACT: John Weber Environmental Contaminants Specialist U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, 101 Park DeVille Dr. Suite A Columbia, MO 65203 573-234-2132 x177 Email: [email protected] RESPONSIBLE STATE AGENCY: Missouri Department of Natural Resources CONTACT: Tim Rielly Assessment and Restoration Manager Missouri Department of Natural Resources, P.O. Box 176 Jefferson City, MO 65102-0176 573-526-3353 Email: [email protected] COOPERATING FEDERAL AGENCY: U.S. Forest Service CONTACT: Bill Mains Environmental Engineer U.S. Forest Service 30239 South SR53 Wilmington, IL 60481 815-423-6370 DATE: June, 2014 ii TABLE OF CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 1 SECTION 1 - INTRODUCTION 3 1.1 General Information 3 1.2 Scope and Scale of the Southeast Missouri Ozarks Regional Restoration Plan 5 1.3 The Southeast Missouri Ozarks Regional Restoration Plan and the Request for Proposal
    [Show full text]
  • Ozark Lichens
    PRELIMINARY DRAFT: OZARK LICHENS Enumerating the lichens of the Ozark Highlands of Arkansas, Illinois, Kansas, Missouri, and Oklahoma Prepared for the 14 th Tuckerman Lichen Workshop Eureka Springs, Arkansas October 2005 Corrected printing November 2005 Richard C. Harris New York Botanical Garden Douglas Ladd The Nature Conservancy Supported by the National Science Foundation grant 0206023 INTRODUCTION Well known as a biologically unique region North America, the Ozarks were long neglected from a lichenological standpoint. Systematic surveys and collecting work were initiated in the Missouri portion of the Ozarks in the early1980's, and were subsequently expanded to encompass the entire Ozark ecoregion, including small portions of Kansas and Illinois, and significant portions of Arkansas, Missouri and Oklahoma. These efforts have revealed a surprisingly rich diversity of lichens in the region, including a significant number of undescribed taxa. Despite considerable field work in every county in the region, new records continue to be found at a distressing rate, and we cannot yet state the total diversity of Ozark lichen biota. This draft is a tentative first attempt to provide a comprehensive treatment of the lichens of the Ozarks. Included here are general keys, brief synopses of genera, key to species within each genus with more than one Ozark taxon, and summaries of the Ozark distribution and ecology of each species, sometimes accompanied by more detailed taxonomic descriptions and other comments. As will be immediately evident to the reader, this draft is being rushed into preliminary distribution to be available for testing at the 2005 Tuckerman Lichen Workshop in the Ozarks. Hence a few disclaimers are stressed: this is an uneven treatment, in that some genera have been carefully studied, with detailed species descriptions and ecological profiles, while other groups are still problematical, with more cursory and provisional treatments.
    [Show full text]
  • Petal Pusher Volume 36, Number 2
    March-April 2021 Newsletter of the Missouri Native Plant Society Volume 36 No.2 “… to promote the enjoyment, preservation, conservation, restoration, and study of the flora native to Missouri.” In this issue MONPS Unveils New Logo New Logo ............................1 Contributed by Dana Thomas Exciting news! The Missouri Native Plant Society has a shiny new logo! Our previous logo has served us well since it was created in 1981 and it is bitter- Jack Harris: A Life Well sweet to update it on its 40th birthday. But we needed a logo that would play Lived ......................................2 well with current technology so we took this opportunity to freshen up the face of MONPS with a new look while we were at it. The board brainstormed ideas Natural Areas .....................4 and hired graphic designer Erin Skornia to provide us with concept sketches for those ideas. After the board narrowed the choices to two sketches, all MONPS members were invited to vote on which of those two concepts would become GrowNative! Classes.........6 our final logo (Figure 1). Both concepts honored the original logo by incorpo- rating Missouri Coneflower (Rudbeckia missouriensis) against the state outline. Announcements, etc. .........7 Option B won by a landslide, capturing 78% of the 156 total member votes. From the editor ..................7 Erin then developed Option B into the final, colorful logo that you see here. The New Members! ...................7 new logo is simpler and offers a clearer focal point than the old logo, and the text is more visible. Most importantly, it can be scaled up in size without losing Field Trip SW Ch.................7 clarity which allows us to create posters, banners and other large format items.
    [Show full text]
  • Old Growth in the East, a Survey
    Old Growth in the East (Rev. Ed.) Old Growth in the East A Survey Revised edition Mary Byrd Davis Appalachia-Science in the Public Interest Mt. Vernon, Kentucky Old Growth in the East (Rev. Ed.) Old Growth in the East: A Survey. Revised edition by Mary Byrd Davis Published by Appalachia-Science in the Public Interest (ASPI, 50 Lair Street, Mount Vernon, KY 40456) on behalf of the Eastern Old-Growth Clearinghouse (POB 131, Georgetown, KY 40324). ASPI is a non-profit organization that makes science and technology responsive to the needs of low-income people in central Appalachia. The Eastern Old-Growth Clearinghouse furthers knowledge about and preservation of old growth in the eastern United States. Its educational means include the Web site www.old-growth.org . First edition: Copyright © 1993 by the Cenozoic Society Revised edition: Copyright © 2003 by Mary Byrd Davis All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, without written permission from the author. ISBN 1-878721-04-06 Edited by John Davis. Design by Carol Short and Sammy Short, based on the design of the first edition by Tom Butler Cover illustration by William Crook Jr. Old Growth in the East (Rev. Ed.) To the memory of Toutouque, companion to the Wild Earthlings Old Growth in the East (Rev. Ed.) C O N T E N T S Introduction 5 Northeast Connecticut 7 Maine 9 Massachusetts 19 New Hampshire 24 New Jersey 32 New York 36 Pennsylvania 52 Rhode Island 63 Vermont 65 Southeast Alabama 70 Delaware 76 Florida 78 Georgia 91 Maryland 99 Mississippi 103 North Carolina 110 South Carolina 128 Tennessee 136 Virginia 146 Ohio Valley Indiana 156 Kentucky 162 Ohio 168 West Virginia 175 Southern Midwest Arkansas 179 Kansas 187 Louisiana 189 Missouri 199 Oklahoma 207 Texas 211 Northern Midwest Illinois 218 Iowa 225 Michigan 227 Minnesota 237 Wisconsin 248 Appendix: Species Lis t 266 Old Growth in the East (Rev.
    [Show full text]
  • \ DEC 2 01975 J
    (<20Q DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR DHITED STATES GEOLOGICAL SURVEY INTERPRETATION OF AEROMAGNETIC ANOMALIES IN SOUTHEASTERN MISSOURI By John W. Allingham A study of the relations of aeromagnetic anomalies to the Precambrian igneous geology and related mineral deposits Prepared in cooperation with the Missouri Geological Survey Open-file Report 76-868 1976 \ DEC 2 01975 j This report is preliminary and has not been edited or : reviewed for confromity with U.S. Geological Survey standards or nomenclature. "* -. This report is the first draft of a manuscript which was written in 1966 and intended for more formal publication. It is released now (1976) in its original form to make the data available to the public. CONTENTS PAGE Abstract..................................................... 1 Introduction................................................. A Geological and geophysical investigations...............j 10 . Acknowledgments......................................... ' 16 \ Physiography............................................ 18 Interpretative problems and results..................... 28 Geologic setting............................................. 33 Igneous and sedimentary rocks........................... 41 Volcanic rocks..................................... 44 Granitic rocks..................................... 47 Mafic rocks........................................ 49 Sedimentary rocks.................................. 50 Laraotte Sandstone............................. 50a Bonneterre Dolomite........................... 51 Davis Formation..............................
    [Show full text]
  • Ecological Site F116CY005MO Dry Igneous Protected Backslope Woodland
    Natural Resources Conservation Service Ecological site F116CY005MO Dry Igneous Protected Backslope Woodland Last updated: 9/24/2020 Accessed: 09/29/2021 General information Provisional. A provisional ecological site description has undergone quality control and quality assurance review. It contains a working state and transition model and enough information to identify the ecological site. Figure 1. Mapped extent Areas shown in blue indicate the maximum mapped extent of this ecological site. Other ecological sites likely occur within the highlighted areas. It is also possible for this ecological site to occur outside of highlighted areas if detailed soil survey has not been completed or recently updated. MLRA notes Major Land Resource Area (MLRA): 116C–St. Francois Knobs and Basins The St Francois Knobs and Basins is the structural center of the Ozark Dome. Elevation ranges from about 450 feet along the rivers in the southern part of the area, to 1,772 feet on the summit of Taum Sauk Mountain, the highest point in Missouri. Prominent features of this MLRA are the Precambrian igneous knobs and hills that rise conspicuously to various elevations, interspersed with smooth-floored basins and valleys overlying dolomite and sandstone. Ecological Sites defined for this MLRA are associated with the igneous parent materials, either in knob or basin positions. Areas influenced primarily by dolomite and/or sandstone are included in ecological sites within MLRA 116A (Ozark Highlands). Classification relationships Terrestrial Natural Community Type (Nelson, 2010): The reference state for this ecological site is most similar to a Dry-Mesic Igneous Woodland. Missouri Department of Conservation Forest and Woodland Communities (Missouri Department of Conservation, 2006): The reference state for this ecological site is most similar to a Mixed Oak Woodland.
    [Show full text]
  • Hiking at Its Best
    A SPECIAL PUBLICATION OF THE MISSOURIAN ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT IN PARTNERSHIP WITH THE MISSOURI DIVISION OF TOURISM MISSOURI TRAVEL, TASTE AND TOAST TO THE HEART OF AMERICA TRIP IDEA: HIKING AT ENJOY THE EXPLORE ITS BEST “QUE” THE MISSOURI MISSOURI IS HOME TO WINE TRAILS HAVE A NATURE ADVENTURE ON BAR-B-QUE MASTERS MISSOURI’S BEAUTIFUL TRAILS A SPECIAL PUBLICATION BY THE 2 FRIDAY, MAY 30, 2014 OUTDOOR FUN MISSOURI WINE MUSIC & ENTERTAINMENT SPORTING EVENTS COLUMBIA MISSOURIAN ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT MISSOURI TOURISM Contents MIDWEST HIKING ENJOY THE 4 AT ITS BEST 14 OUTDOOR SHOW Have a nature adventure. Visit an outdoor theater. THE NORTH FORK ENJOY SOME 8 GREAT “QUE” Open your float season right. 18 Get a taste of local “Que.” OUTDOOR FUN MUSIC & ENTERTAINMENT TRIP IDEA: 12 EXPLORE THE 22 “TEE” PARTY Play a round designed MANY MISSOURI by golf pros. WINE TRAILS Enjoy one, or all, of these three beautiful missouri wine trails. MISSOURI WINE SPORTING EVENTS ALL PHOTOS COURTESY OF THE MISSOURI DIVISION OF TOURISM. A SPECIAL PUBLICATION BY THE COLUMBIA MISSOURIAN ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT FRIDAY, MAY 30, 2014 3 WHO SAID A SKYLINE HAD ANYTHING TO DO WITH TALL BUILDINGS? Visit Columbia. With a vast network of nature trails, pristine golf courses and outdoor events to take in the fresh Missouri air, we may not have skyscrapers, but we have plenty to look up to. VisitColumbiaMO.com I 573.875.1231 202-1204 Skyline 9.75x11.indd 1 5/2/13 1:32 PM A SPECIAL PUBLICATION BY THE 4 FRIDAY, MAY 30, 2014 OUTDOOR FUN MISSOURI WINE MUSIC & ENTERTAINMENT SPORTING EVENTS COLUMBIA MISSOURIAN ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT Midwest Hiking at its Best HAVE A NATURE ADVENTURE ON MISSOURI’S BEAUTIFUL HIKING TRAILS COURTESY OF THE MISSOURI Phenomenal Midwest Hiking DIVISION OF TOURISM, BY Three Creeks Conservation Area, PHOTO COURTESY OF THE MISSOURI DIVISION OF TOURISM: Gregg Buswell of St.
    [Show full text]
  • 2015 Fall Deer & Turkey Hunting Regulations and Information
    Fall Deer 2016& Turkey Hunting Regulations and Information JIM RATHERT JIM MISSOURI DEPARTMENT OF CONSERVATION Conservation Department Offices Director, Department of Conservation Robert L. Ziehmer The Conservation Commission Don C. Bedell James T. Blair, IV Marilynn J. Bradford David W. Murphy Missouri Department of Conservation PO Box 180 Jefferson City, MO 65102-0180 573-751-4115 Central Region Northwest Region Southwest Region mdc.mo.gov 3500 East Gans Road 701 James McCarthy Drive 2630 N. Mayfair Equal opportunity to participate in Columbia, MO 65201 St. Joseph, MO 64507 Springfield, MO 65803 and benefit from programs of the 573-815-7900 816-271-3100 417-895-6880 Missouri Department of Conservation is available to all individuals without Kansas City Region Ozark Region St. Louis Region regard to their race, color, national 12405 SE Ranson Road 551 Joe Jones Blvd. 2360 Highway D origin, sex, age, or disability. Questions Lee’s Summit, MO 64082 West Plains, MO 65775 St. Charles, MO 63304 should be directed to the Department 816-622-0900 417-256-7161 636-441-4554 of Conservation, PO Box 180, Jefferson City, MO 65102, 573-751-4115 (voice) Northeast Region Southeast Region or 800-735-2966 (TTY), or to the U.S. 3500 S. Baltimore 2302 County Park Drive Fish and Wildlife Service Division of Kirksville, MO 63501 Cape Girardeau, MO 63701 Federal Assistance, 4401 N. Fairfax 660-785-2420 573-290-5730 Drive, Mail Stop: MBSP-4020, Arlington, VA 22203. To report poaching or game-law violations, call Operation Game Thief 800-392-1111 Rewards are available for information leading to the arrest of game-law violators.
    [Show full text]
  • Ecological Site R116CY006MO Shallow Igneous Knob Glade
    Natural Resources Conservation Service Ecological site R116CY006MO Shallow Igneous Knob Glade Last updated: 9/24/2020 Accessed: 09/30/2021 General information Figure 1. Mapped extent Areas shown in blue indicate the maximum mapped extent of this ecological site. Other ecological sites likely occur within the highlighted areas. It is also possible for this ecological site to occur outside of highlighted areas if detailed soil survey has not been completed or recently updated. MLRA notes Major Land Resource Area (MLRA): 116C–St. Francois Knobs and Basins The St. Francois Knobs and Basins is the structural center of the Ozark Dome. Elevation ranges from about 450 feet along the rivers in the southern part of the area to 1,772 feet on the summit of Taum Sauk Mountain, the highest point in Missouri. Prominent features of this major land resource area (MLRA) are the Precambrian igneous knobs and hills that rise conspicuously to various elevations, interspersed with smooth-floored basins and valleys overlying dolomite and sandstone. Ecological sites defined for this MLRA are associated with the igneous parent materials, either in knob or basin positions. Areas influenced primarily by dolomite and/or sandstone are included in ecological sites within MLRA 116A (Ozark Highlands). Classification relationships Atlas of Missouri Ecoregions (Nigh and Schroeder 2002): This ecological site occurs primarily within the following Land Type Association: OZ10a St. Francois Igneous Glade/Oak Forest Knobs Terrestrial Natural Community Type (Nelson, 2010): The reference state for this ecological site is most similar to: Igneous Glade National Vegetation Classification System Vegetation Association (NatureServe, 2010): The reference state for this ecological site is most similar to: (CEGL002242) Schizachyrium scoparium - Aristida dichotoma - Croton willdenowii / Lichens Wooded Herbaceous Vegetation Ecological site concept Shallow Igneous Knob Glades occur throughout the MLRA, and on outlying igneous knobs in adjacent counties.
    [Show full text]