Herd reduction,forest regeneration, habitat destruction and earthworms.
#11
Thread Starter
Nontypical Buck
Joined: Apr 2008
Posts: 3,879
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So ,in other words ,once again you have no facts to support your opinions ,but I do.
Chew on these facts for awhile.
How much damage will deer do when their ar e no browse ,herbs or flowers left for them to eat?
Chew on these facts for awhile.
When earthworms invade a forested area, they consume the forest floor, and herbaceous plant diversity and tree seedling density decrease dramatically. Heavily impacted stands have been observed with only one species of native herb and virtually no tree seedlings remaining.
"Ninety-nine percent of the populations of native plant species normally found in hardwood forests, including large-flowered trilliums, yellow violets, and Solomon's seal, are destroyed in affected areas," said Frelich, a research associate in forest resources. "In many areas, the remaining bare soil is simply eroding away."
"Ninety-nine percent of the populations of native plant species normally found in hardwood forests, including large-flowered trilliums, yellow violets, and Solomon's seal, are destroyed in affected areas," said Frelich, a research associate in forest resources. "In many areas, the remaining bare soil is simply eroding away."
#12
Funny how the deer exclosure pens have had such phenomenal regeneration without removing any worms.
Maybe the PGC and Audubon snuck the worms out of them too just to make the deer look bad eh?
Maybe Prez Mohr can take time from his cougar investigations to help expose this conspiracy too.
Maybe the PGC and Audubon snuck the worms out of them too just to make the deer look bad eh?
Maybe Prez Mohr can take time from his cougar investigations to help expose this conspiracy too.
#13
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Nontypical Buck
Joined: Apr 2008
Posts: 3,879
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Funny how the deer exclosure pens have had such phenomenal regeneration without removing any worms.
#14
Silly Willy? OOWWWW!!!! That's gonna leave a mark!!!
Like I said, congrats on uncovering another Audubon conspiracy. I'm just suuuure those worms have been stocked to feed all the birdies!!
#15
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Nontypical Buck
Joined: Apr 2008
Posts: 3,879
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Once again you are just flaunting your ignorance. The links provided clearly show how the worms were introduced and how they are spread. So you did a fine job of proving you are just a silly Willy that doesn't have a clue. Thanks for being so cooperative!1
#17
Sooo how did those evil worms get into all those remote sections of 2G and 2F? Did they get dropped out of UFO's? I know, great hordes of Audubon tree huggers carried em in in bait buckets right?
You have reached a whole new level of desperation in trying to find something to fit your agenda.
You have reached a whole new level of desperation in trying to find something to fit your agenda.
#19
Thread Starter
Nontypical Buck
Joined: Apr 2008
Posts: 3,879
Likes: 0
Sooo how did those evil worms get into all those remote sections of 2G and 2F? Did they get dropped out of UFO's? I know, great hordes of Audubon tree huggers carried em in in bait buckets right?
You have reached a whole new level of desperation in trying to find something to fit your agenda.
You have reached a whole new level of desperation in trying to find something to fit your agenda.
Does anyone in 2F or 2g use worms for bait while fishing? Do any of the home owners buy shrubs from areas with european earth worms?
Do you have a clue?
#20
LMFAOROTF!
So, you're saying that are these worms that move 1 mile in 100 years have gotten into the most remote sections of 2G and 2F from fisherman and gardeners?
The truth is you have zero proof that worms have any effect anywhere in PA and the areas where regeneration is poorest are also the least likely to have any of the offending critters.
Desperate, really desperate.



seems like the bluebird would like those worms gotta beat crow pie