Indiana Dnr
Welcome to the DNR Division of Fish and Wildlife Web Site
Over 800 individuals responded to the DNR's original rule proposals to voice their concern or support in October of 2003. As a result, DNR staff reviewed the proposed administrative rules and made modifications to address legitimate concerns that people raised. A summary of the rule proposals can be viewed by clicking here . The Natural Resources Commission preliminarily adopted the proposed rule changes during a public meeting held on Jan. 20, 2004. ... To view all of the approved rule changes and complete report presented to the Commission, including public comments and DNR responses, click here. ... [Read More]
Welcome to the DNR Division of Fish and Wildlife Web Site
DNR Customer Service Center, ... Bait shops, retailers and DNR offices across the state have computer stations to sell Indiana resident and non-resident hunting, fishing and trapping licenses and stamp privileges. For a list of these retailers and more information about the new system, click here. ... Send check, money order or credit card number (Visa or MasterCard only) for licenses (see price table below), made payable to Indiana DNR to: ... [Read More]
Invasive Species
Emerald Ash Borer has been found in Indiana in Steuben County. Stay abreast of the situation by visiting http://www.in.gov/dnr/entomolo/pestinfo/ashborer.htm where updates will be posted. ... Indiana DNR Information and Links on Invasive Species ... var site="s14indianadnr" ... [Read More]
Welcome to the DNR Division of Fish and Wildlife Web Site
All reptiles and amphibians native to Indiana are protected by law. Box turtles cannot be collected from the wild at any time. Species of frogs, lizards, salamanders, snakes, toads, or turtles on the state or federal endangered species list may also not be taken at any time. Species specified as game animals (see table below) may be collected from the wild with a hunting or fishing license and must obey season dates, bag limits and use legal trapping methods. An individual with a valid hunting or fishing license may take game frog and turtle species from a DNR property where hunting or fishing is authorized. Non-game reptiles and amphibians may not be taken from any DNR property without a scientific purposes license. For a list of Indiana’s native species, click here. ... [Read More]
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