South Carolina still deals with drought conditions across the state after a dry winter and a dry start to spring.
“Us being able to raise them up instead of them going into the wild at say less than a pound, they’re going into the wild at more than 20 pounds. So that two years of extra time learning how to swim and how to forage, and gaining some weight and size really gives them a good chance at survival,” says Bottini.
COLUMBIA, SC (WOLO) — According to the South Carolina Department of Natural Resources, almost half of deer-vehicle collisions take place in the months of October and November. While you may have seen deer on your commute, you might not know what to do to prevent a collision. “We’re in a better place now than we were 20 years ago,” said…
Officers from the SC Dept. of Natural Resources found a man who was reported missing by his family while he was hunting on New Year’s Day.
