The Paranoid PGC
#12
Nontypical Buck
Thread Starter
Join Date: Apr 2008
Posts: 3,879

The PGC has dropped the need to register before accessing the AWR. Take a look at the dramatic increase in breeding rates. I wonder how that happened when breeding rates were decreasing prior to 2008.
Also note they dropped the data on the dates of conception since ARs didn't decrease the breeding window as predicted.
Also note they dropped the data on the dates of conception since ARs didn't decrease the breeding window as predicted.
#13


#14
Banned
Join Date: Sep 2008
Location:
Posts: 2,978

Funny thing is we were told that breeding rates etc. would IMPROVE. That was back in 2000,2001,2002 etc. when things were supposedly so terrible. Whats funny is that we have only this year even been able to MATCH the percentage of adult doe bred back in 2000, 2001, 2002 etc. Still no improvement after all these years. I think its time to drop that "measurement" as they did the breeding timing. I think we've seen enough.

#15

Take a look at the dramatic increase in breeding rates. I wonder how that happened when breeding rates were decreasing prior to 2008.
#16
Nontypical Buck
Thread Starter
Join Date: Apr 2008
Posts: 3,879

Could it be that RSB's explanations for the anomaly in the breeding rates prior to this report are beginning to look pretty accurate?
#17

No, RSB explanation was pure unadulterated horse puckey and I proved it using the PGC data. Nothing in the sampling protocol or distribution has changed from 2007 to 2008 to account for the 5% increase in breeding rates. Furthermore, since the PGC is still using 3 year averages , the change in breeding rates from 2007 to 2008 has to be much greater than 5% to raise the 3 year average by 5%.
Your "proof" contained hypothetical numbers made up and inserted by you to make your point. A hypothetical, "what if" example might help to demonstarte a concept but it is not a way to prove whats really happening. RSB told us that the decline in breeding rates could have been inaccurate because it was a fact that the sampling emphasis had shifted from area with traditionally higher breeding rates to areas where they had traditionally been lower. You tried to disprove that by pulling numbers out of thin air.
Do you really want us to provide the link showing your attempted deception???
You asked why the breeding rates look better now. RSB provided your answer months ago. It's quite likely that the breeding rates are simply more accurate much like the doe mortality from hunting is probably now more accurate.
#20
Nontypical Buck
Thread Starter
Join Date: Apr 2008
Posts: 3,879

Not quite,
Your "proof" contained hypothetical numbers made up and inserted by you to make your point. A hypothetical, "what if" example might help to demonstarte a concept but it is not a way to prove whats really happening. RSB told us that the decline in breeding rates could have been inaccurate because it was a fact that the sampling emphasis had shifted from area with traditionally higher breeding rates to areas where they had traditionally been lower. You tried to disprove that by pulling numbers out of thin air.
Your "proof" contained hypothetical numbers made up and inserted by you to make your point. A hypothetical, "what if" example might help to demonstarte a concept but it is not a way to prove whats really happening. RSB told us that the decline in breeding rates could have been inaccurate because it was a fact that the sampling emphasis had shifted from area with traditionally higher breeding rates to areas where they had traditionally been lower. You tried to disprove that by pulling numbers out of thin air.
You asked why the breeding rates look better now. RSB provided your answer months ago. It's quite likely that the breeding rates are simply more accurate much like the doe mortality from hunting is probably now more accurate.
Yesterday 11:23 PM
Yesterday 11:23 PM