BuzzH
Well-known member
No because I've worked for 20 years in the country I hunted both my moose in. Two of the most stable moose units/herds in the state, go look at the permit numbers for units 24 and 26 from 2008-2022. The herds in both units are actually doing better because of some fires the past ten years or so. Look at the harvest stats and success rates.O….so because he saw a few it made it ok. Even tho the data that they are in sharp decline is out there…..hmmmm
Lopes have been on the decline the last few years with tag cuts across the state…
Mule deer a long time…..
Wonder if we could use the simple search function and find those….
Probably saw a few of those too so it was ok there as well.
Rules for thee and not for me….
Well confirmed.
There is some well used quote here about glass houses or something
I also was on the WGBLC on the moose committee for a decade during that time and approved a bunch of habitat projects for those 2 areas specifically. Another of the reasons that particular herd is stable to increasing in numbers.
If you're going to come at me with your butthurt agenda, you're going to have to do a couple things: bring a better game and get your facts straight. I have mine together, I assure you.
Shooting a moose from a stable to increasing herd that's been that way for the past 20 years is wayyyyyy different from pounding on pronghorn that have suffered 30-50+% losses due to a bad winter. A winter that is one of the worst in decades.
You're flat out of your depth...and like I said all it takes is common sense, which you seem to be lacking.