Trending Today ...
Kingman man conquers 72‑Ounce Steak Challenge at Locomotive

KINGMAN — Country music, cheers, and the unmistakable

Havasu woman charged with removing political signage

LAKE HAVASU CITY – A Lake Havasu City

Grand Canyon hiker dies after heat-related illness

GRAND CANYON – On June 3, 2026, at

Lake Havasu City Police request assistance in criminal

LAKE HAVASU CITY — The Lake Havasu City

Native Plant Walk discussed at Kingman Council

KINGMAN – Many topics were discussed at the

Things to do at the Mohave County Library

KINGMAN –  Embark on a journey around the

Thank you for reading The Standard newspaper online!

Endangered black-footed ferret reintroduced

SELIGMAN – For the first time in almost 30 years, Arizona Game and Fish Department (AZGFD) biologists performed a re-introduction of ten endangered black-footed ferrets to the once-flourishing Aubrey Valley/Double O Ranch area, attempting to re-populate the only active recovery spot in Arizona.

The ferret kits were captively bred at one of six sites across the country, including the Phoenix Zoo. The kits were then taken to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service’s National Black-Footed Ferret Conservation Center in northern Colorado, where they learned to hunt and live in the wild.

Read More

Catch fish, not birds

PHOENIX — The Arizona Game and Fish Department (AZGFD) reminds anglers of the importance of proper fishing line (monofilament) disposal after AZGFD biologists remove a tangled fledgling from the wild and take it to wildlife rehabilitators. 

Nest watchers at Willow Springs Lake noticed the eaglet with fishing line wrapped around one of its legs. AZGFD biologists tried multiple times, but were unable to safely access the nest. 

“So we had to wait until it fledged,” said Kenneth “Tuk” Jacobson, AZGFD raptor management coordinator. “Once it took its first flight, we were able to capture it and found that the fishing line had caused a severe wound to the eagle’s leg.”

Read More