What A Hoot
#12
Banned
Joined: Sep 2008
Posts: 2,978
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From:
Anyone who doesnt already know that pgc and the deer plan have been guided by tree huggers for the last several years has their head in a very dark place.
These biodiversity nuts should stick to their bird watching and stay the **** outta deer management.
These biodiversity nuts should stick to their bird watching and stay the **** outta deer management.
#14
ORIGINAL: bluebird2
I didn't say that you did . You have proven you don't know the regs so you just keep on blabbering about nothing.
didnt say buy your deer meat skippy! I simply said buy your meat!
#15
Fork Horn
Joined: Sep 2008
Posts: 227
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ORIGINAL: bluebird2
While you are at it, please gut it,skin it and package it appropriately and ship it express. Thanks a lot.
Maybe if we all do our best to be on the lookout for a crippled buck (car accident, shot, caught in a fence, doesnt matter). We could direct old Larry to the spot and he could shoot it and be a happy managain even if only for a short while.
#16
Banned
Joined: Sep 2008
Posts: 2,978
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Funny stuff about pgc advertising for audubons birdwatching forays. A much more benign act than when they dictate our wildlife management;
http://pa.audubon.org/docs/deer_report/Part5.pdf
http://pa.audubon.org/docs/deer_report/Part5.pdf
#17
Banned
Joined: Sep 2008
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I donno bluebird, maybe we outta join the christmas bird count. Would give us a few possible courses of action that we could find enjoyable. When they ask how many birds we saw, we could hold up ONE particular finger (LOL) or we could say about 20 times what we actually saw to prevent the clowns from blaming too few birds on too many deer, just as they do already on a continual basis.
I found this in another audubon article on the topic of the bird count you mentioned in original post.
"Each of the citizen scientists who brave snow, wind, or rain, to take part in the Christmas Bird Count make an enormous contribution to conservation. Audubon and other organizations use data collected in this longest-running wildlife census to assess the health of bird populations - and to help guide conservation action."
a dozenless birds this christmas and our allocations will rise by 5k per management unit! (LOL)[:'(]
I found this in another audubon article on the topic of the bird count you mentioned in original post.
"Each of the citizen scientists who brave snow, wind, or rain, to take part in the Christmas Bird Count make an enormous contribution to conservation. Audubon and other organizations use data collected in this longest-running wildlife census to assess the health of bird populations - and to help guide conservation action."
a dozenless birds this christmas and our allocations will rise by 5k per management unit! (LOL)[:'(]
#18
Thread Starter
Nontypical Buck
Joined: Apr 2008
Posts: 3,879
Likes: 0
Personally , putting bird feeders on our stands has made being on stand much more enjoyable. It is interesting to observe the birds so close that you can feel the wind from their wings. It really makes the time fly in comparison and it's interesting to see how the feeding patterns change with the weather. Unfortunately I haven't made a correlation between bird feeding activity and deer sightings.
BTW, I am not participating in the count. I don't even like counting points on a buck to see if it's legal.
BTW, I am not participating in the count. I don't even like counting points on a buck to see if it's legal.
#19
ORIGINAL: bluebird2
Personally , putting bird feeders on our stands has made being on stand much more enjoyable. It is interesting to observe the birds so close that you can feel the wind from their wings. It really makes the time fly in comparison and it's interesting to see how the feeding patterns change with the weather. Unfortunately I haven't made a correlation between bird feeding activity and deer sightings.
BTW, I am not participating in the count. I don't even like counting points on a buck to see if it's legal.
Personally , putting bird feeders on our stands has made being on stand much more enjoyable. It is interesting to observe the birds so close that you can feel the wind from their wings. It really makes the time fly in comparison and it's interesting to see how the feeding patterns change with the weather. Unfortunately I haven't made a correlation between bird feeding activity and deer sightings.
BTW, I am not participating in the count. I don't even like counting points on a buck to see if it's legal.




