Maryland Fur Trappers
Welcome to Our Learning CenterProtecting and Managing Our Ecosystem for Future Generations Since 1961
Welcome
Welcome to the Maryland Fur Trappers Learning Center, a hub of knowledge where enthusiasts and newcomers alike gather to explore the fascinating world of fur trapping.
Discover new insights, techniques, and a shared passion for responsible and sustainable practices.
Whether you’re a seasoned trapper or simply curious, we invite you to join us in fostering a community dedicated to learning and respecting our natural resources.
National Trappers Association Video
A teen kneels beside their mentor in the still woods. The outdoorsman speaks softly about life and balance. The ...
He was an old man with hands worn smooth by rope and fur. The boy wasn’t his own, but he might as well have been. ...
Trappers are often unsung heroes in the world of environmental management, serving as silent guardians who play a ...
Urbanization has become a hallmark of modern society, with sprawling cities continuously encroaching upon natural ...
Introduction
Trapping is a vital tool in wildlife management, particularly for controlling the populations of ...
Introduction
As urban and suburban areas expand, the issue of human-wildlife conflict becomes increasingly ...
In the quiet weave of Montgomery County's daily bustle, an alarming incident unfurled on Thursday, March 28 —a ...
On a seemingly ordinary day near the creek on Skinners Turn Road, nature's unpredictable side was unveiled when an ...
The quiet marshlands, where waterfowl nest, tell tales of unseen battles. The play of predator and prey is ...
Paddling Paradise: Trappers, Nutria, and the Sunrise Symphony in Maryland’s Chesapeake Bay Estuaries
As the first light of dawn caresses the serene waters of Maryland's Chesapeake Bay estuaries, a surreal experience ...
In the tranquil estuaries of Maryland's Chesapeake Bay, anglers experience a connection with nature that is both ...
River otters were common in the Chesapeake watershed until they were driven out by the fur trade in the 19th ...