Maryland steamed crabs, crab cakes/legs, fish, oysters, scallops, and shrimp. All you can eat specials daily. On the Maryland Crab and Oyster Trail.
You can sit with the Bay Bridge in the background and a breeze off the Chesapeake Bay as you dine on Maryland's freshest seafood delights. On the Maryland Crab and Oyster Trail.
Home Made, Family Owned, Small town, Carry Out. Specializing in Fresh, Maryland Crabs, Fish, Shrimp, anything Seafood. On the Maryland Crab and Oyster Trail.
Get the best crabs in Maryland at the River Shack. Located on the Historic North East River in Maryland, the River Shack has been described as a ‘crab hunter’s dream’.
The Maryland Department of Natural Resourceswill begin fall trout stocking in early October, introducing nearly 28,000 brown, golden and rainbow trout into select Maryland creeks, lakes and rivers by the end of the month. “The stocking program is eagerly awaited by many Maryland anglers” Fishing and Boating Services Director Dave Blazer said. “Fall stocking gives anglers a chance to experience excellent trout fishing, while enjoying the great foliage and scenery and autumn weather conditions that[...]
Understanding Snakehead Behavior The northern snakehead (Channa argus) or now referred to as Chesapeake Channa is native to parts of Asia, but has become established in Maryland, particularly in the Chesapeake Bay watershed. They are voracious predators, capable of disrupting local fish populations due to their diverse diet and aggressive hunting methods. During the spawning season, which typically occurs from late spring to early summer, snakeheads become even more aggressive as they protect their nests[...]
There’s a thrill when you see it—so many geese sweeping down on a marsh, their calls can be deafening, and their wings eclipse the sky. The expanses of river, marsh, and fields that make up the bulk of Kent County are right along the Atlantic flyway, a migratory funnel that siphons 29 species of waterfowl, including geese, ducks, and swans, by the thousands. These birds fly up to 1,600 miles from their Arctic breeding grounds[...]
History In the early 1900’s Clement Henry released 5 or 6 deer on James Island. Maryland biologists and deer managers first worried that the “miniature elk” would expand into the upland territory of native white-tailed deer. This resulted in higher bag limits being set so that hunters would be encouraged to harvest and control the sika deer population. However, over the years, managers have learned that the sika predominantly lives most of its life in[...]