Bowsnbucks
5 year old buck +
Pencil-necked yearling made that rub, huh???
Nice sheds in those pics too.
Nice sheds in those pics too.
Not a lot of rubbing on it, but hell of big tree for a rub! Of course it had to be a pencil-necked yearly, that's all we have here! :)Pencil-necked yearling made that rub, huh???
Nice sheds in those pics too.
Maybe a 200+ lb. pencil-necker!! That's a big tree for a teeny-bopper to be gouging. Great sign.Not a lot of rubbing on it, but hell of big tree for a rub! Of course it had to be a pencil-necked yearly, that's all we have here! :)
I almost set the chippewa national forest ablaze three times last season alone. One of those three times I had the fire dept out.I've said this before but burning scares the hell out of me. I'm pretty good at it and have never had a fire get away from me but I've sure had some hairy moments. With that said I also love to burn. Something about standing there watching it creep, listening to the crackle, and knowing what it will look like during green-up is just appealing/relaxing.
Why can't you burn SD? Laws and rules prevent it? I think it should be mandatory in most places just to reduce fuel loads and prevent out of control fires. But most of what I think isn't agreed upon by the people who make the rules.
That's a really nice looking pond. Does that erosion slowly creep back every year or does it only happen when you have a massive rainfall event?
I've seen large rip rap rock work pretty well to prevent a washout from growing quite as fast, but that gets extremely expensive with large areas like that.
Here's hoping, Cat. Great looking pond.No flow going into the pond unless it rains, so there isn't a constant erosion situation. But, once the pond is full then it will flow at the smallest rain. This pond was getting ready to be in major trouble and still might be if my patch doesn't hold.
White perch.......the filet mignon of fresh water fish
bill
And KDWP considers them invasive I think.Interesting you call them "white perch" as we actually have a fish called the white perch but it's a completely different critter than a crappie. They are certainly good eating!
They are invasive. I believe it's required that fishermen kill each one they catch.And KDWP considers them invasive I think.
Oh man, I'm not sure on the definitions but I'm pretty sure I'm invasive too. Maybe naturalized? Or maybe they are invasive where I'm at but not where you are at. Are we still talking about fish or have we moved to immigration?How long do they have to be around before they are native? They were around before me so I guess I'm invasive.
its an east texas thingInteresting you call them "white perch" as we actually have a fish called the white perch but it's a completely different critter than a crappie. They are certainly good eating!