Kevin is from the Somerset Pennsylvania area and has been an Outdoorsman all of his life. After moving to Colorado from 1995 to 2005, he became actively involved with wildlife management in that state and began working with the Colorado Division of Wildlife through affiliate organizations. He balanced this work while furthering his studies practically and academically, doing project work and instructing for many of those years.
Read Doc's Bio
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Seminars:
 My latest seminar was conducted for the Laurel Ridge Sportsmen's
Association in Rockwood Pennsylvania, as the guest speaker for their
annual Christmas party. There was a very good mix of attendee's ranging
from the young to the seasoned outdoor enthusiast, with over forty
members, spouses and relatives present.
The seminar was a combination of topics on Pennsylvania's deer and their
management challenges and Chronic Wasting Disease (CWD). Interaction from
the group was great and the attention level from every aspect of the
range of attendee's was noteworthy. The information presented held the
interest both the hunters and the non-hunters alike.
Stories were shared on predator research projects with interjection from
some of the participants about their own success and interaction with
large carnivores in Pennsylvania. Spotlight topics were the success
factors of the current hunting season and the vast amount of photo's in
the local newspaper of successful hunters, many of which being youth, and
even more exciting, a great deal of them being female newcomers to the
sport.
For more information on booking a seminar, contact Kevin from our contact page.
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Places to look for sheds depends on the animal you are observing. Elk tend to drop their antlers in open meadows on winter ranges, where deer tend to drop them in forested areas while taking shelter. Look for areas that animals would knock their antlers on brush, such as escape routes from bedding areas and game trails that pass through brushy areas. Bedding areas are also a prime place for sheds, as animals will put pressure on the antlers while laying down.
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