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Story by Benzinga Newsbot•Yesterday 8:52 PM

On Monday,President Joe Bidenexpressed his concerns about the real threat of Russian PresidentVladimir Putinusing tactical nuclear weapons. This statement comes just days after Biden criticized Russia’s deployment of such weapons in Belarus.

What Happened: President Joe Biden stated on Monday that the threat of Vladimir Putin using tactical nuclear weapons is “real”, Reuters reports.

This statement was made days after Biden denounced Russia’s deployment of such weapons in Belarus. Last week, Belarusian President Alexander Lukashenko announced that his country has started receiving Russian tactical nuclear weapons, some of which he said were three times more powerful than the atomic bombs the U.S. dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki in 1945.

Why It Matters:This development comes amidst escalating tensions between the U.S. and Russia.

Recently, the U.S. deployed more fighter jets to the Middle East in response to…

Daily Express USFollow

Story by James Walker • 5h ago

And in the new review it mentioned very clearly not

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China has warned the US it must choose between “cooperation or conflict” with Beijing as it sent a chilling message to the Biden administration over Taiwan.

Chinese diplomats threatened to escalate tensions with the US overTaiwanas US Secretary of StateAntony Blinkenwas set to meet with President Xi Jinping during a rare state visit Monday.

In its statement, the Chinese Ministry of Foreign Affairs wrote: “The Secretary of State’s trip to Beijing this time comes at a critical juncture in China-US relations.

“It is necessary…

We wanted to give you some important updates. Unfortunately, the war on large predators in Montana is increasing. Our state is not the exception.

We were not at the round table with the various powers that be and across our country, who seemingly said, “What predator can we kill more of next and how? Well, since legally getting a grizzly mount for your wall or rug isn’t an option yet in Montana, Idaho, and Wyoming, who petitioned delisting, what about those lions?”

After all, word is:
Wolves are killing off all the elk so unethical and extreme efforts continue to reduce wolves to a token number out West followed or preceded by what to do about all those overpopulated damn elk?
And, sport hunting is the most desirable way to manage grizzlies and keep the fear of God in them according to the Montana recent proposed ARM approved by the F&W Commission during the June…

Ohio also has a frog hunting season, here’s when it is

Dave Golowenski

Special to The Columbus Dispatch

https://www.dispatch.com/story/sports/outdoors/2023/06/18/turtle-season-for-ohio-hunters-starts-july-1-frog-season-underway/70318631007/

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The backyard drama last week wasn’t exactly cat-and-mouse.

Imitating his purring ancestors, the neighborhood’s resident black-and-white feline warily crept across wet grass to get a closer look at an odd creature of far more ancient lineage.

Bloodlines, to which many humans seem so attached, don’t mean anything to creatures in the here and now. The two animals fixated only on the morning’s staredown with the unfamiliar.

More:Despite behind-the-scenes drama, not much will change for Ohio hunters in 2023-24

The cat, possessed of predatory shrewdness, needed its innate curiosity to be satisfied. The turtle, vessel for a primitive brain, clad in a hard, 12-inch shell and inheritor of a transparently passive but antisocial disposition, wanted to be left alone.

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After a while, the threatened turtle, occasionally wagging…

BYCHRISTOPHER R. MOOREANDTHE CONVERSATION

June 17, 2023 at 6:33 AM PDT

https://fortune.com/2023/06/17/ice-age-humans-hunted-mammoths-sabertooth-blood-residue-weapons-caveman/

We’ve long known about sabertooth cats, but not the rest of their world.

BRYAN CHAN/LOS ANGELES TIMES VIA GETTY IMAGES

The earliest people who lived in North America shared the landscape with huge animals. On any day these hunter-gatherers might encounter a giant, snarling saber-toothed cat ready to pounce, or a group of elephantlike mammoths stripping tree branches. Maybe a herd of giant bison would stampede past.

Obviously, you can’t see any of these ice age megafauna now. They’ve all been extinct for about 12,800 years. Mammoths, mastodons, huge bison, horses, camels, very large ground sloths and giant short-faced bears all died out as the huge continental ice sheets disappeared at the end of the ice age. What happened to them?

Scientists have pointed to various potential causes for the extinctions. Some suggestenvironmental changes…

FOX NewsFollow

Story by Taylor Penley • 4h ago

FOX News

DANGEROUS: China expert warns Xi Jinping has set ‘time frame’ to annex Taiwan

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China expertGordon Changsounded the alarm on Chinese President and CCP leader Xi Jinping’s plan to, in his eyes, “reunify” his country and Taiwan – whether its people are ready to submit or not.

Chang, a Gatestone Institute senior fellow and author of the 2001 book “The Coming Collapse of China,” joined a panel of key analysts and China experts onFox Nation’s…

• By Timothy Schumann |The Center Square
• Jun 17, 2023Updated11 hrs ago
• https://www.bigcountrynewsconnection.com/news/state/washington/state-of-washington-adopts-new-hunting-and-fishing-rules/article_9f6ae3eb-6ed4-5baf-a73a-03b95312681a.html

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(The Center Square) – The Washington State Department of Fish & Wildlife has announced the adoption of new rules governing special use permits.

The measures amend and clarify existing rules and establish new regulations for accessibility permits, allowing increased access and opportunities for individuals with disabilities.

The new rules, filed with the state last month, were adopted earlier this week.

“We are excited to reduce barriers that may impede participation by people with disabilities by streamlining the administrative processes associated with these common requests,” said Diversity Equity and Inclusion Manager Larry Delgado in anews releaseaccompanying the announcement.

The adoption of the new rules comes…

BYJARED GANS- 06/16/23 3:24 PM ET

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A team of researchers analyzing almost 400 coral reefs found significantly declining numbers of certain shark species, warning that they face a risk of extinction because of overfishing.

The researchersreleased a report in theacademic journal Science on Thursday after analyzing the presence of five common species of sharks that live by coral reefs. They surveyed 391 reefs across 67 countries and territories using almost 23,000 underwater video stations.

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The report states that the researchers found global declines between 60 and 73 percent for the five species, and individual shark species were not detected in 34 to 47 percent of reefs.

The decline in shark species has also caused rays to increasingly dominate these reefs, having further implications for the ecosystem at large.

The researchers reviewed four key ray species…

Elizabeth Weise

USA TODAY

https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/nation/2023/06/17/gross-climate-change-effects-soil-us-beaches-seaweed-dead-fish/70318332007/

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As Americans flock to the beach this summer, they’re often greeted with disconcerting news: Their destination might besmelly with dead fishorrotting seaweed— anddanger often lurks from rip currentsoreven shark attacks.

In a warming world, those problems are set to get worse, experts say.

“The climate is changing and it’s changing drastically,” said Todd Crowl, director of the Institute of Environment at Florida International University in Miami. “It is measurable and happening.”

No single ruined beach day should be directly attributed to a warming globe. But the rise in both atmospheric and ocean temperatures is rapidly altering the stretches of coastline where land and water meet.

The most obvious impact isrising sea levelsthat over years willerode beaches, threaten coastal homesand swamp stretches of coastline. But some climate change effects are less obvious and…

by: AP

https://www.cbs17.com/news/plane-crash-kills-flying-wild-alaska-pilot-jim-tweto-and-idaho-hunting-guide/

Posted:Jun 17, 2023 / 11:21 AM EDT

Updated:Jun 17, 2023 / 11:25 AM EDT

ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) — Bush pilot Jim Tweto, known for his starring role in the Discovery Channel’s “Flying Wild Alaska” series, was killed along with a hunting and fishing guide from Idaho when their small plane crashed shortly after takeoff, Alaska State Troopers said.

Tweto’s family-run rural aviation business in Unalakleet was featured in three seasons of the television series a decade ago. He and passenger Shane Reynolds of Orofino, Idaho, died Friday near the coastal village of Shaktoolik, roughly 125 miles (200 kilometers) east of Nome, the statement said.

The plane “was witnessed taking off but not climbing and then crashing,” their report said. Troopers were notified of an SOS activation around 11:48 a.m. Friday, followed by a report that a Cessna 180 had crashed 35 miles northeast of Shaktoolik.

Troopers responding from…