D
dipper
Guest
Wisc can I have a link to the entire document
You might want to hold the phone on that one Brooks, it is starting to look like the WI DNR has stolen the playbook from the MN DNR. As far as those "big changes" go, we will not find out until Feb 25th if those changes will matter or not. The changes we COULD have seem ok, but with a loophole to circumvent every one of them and allow the DNR to override them and manage as they see fit, all those changes may be meaningless in the end.
You posted it dipper! go to your post #143 and click the link, "Deer Trustee Rule - Public Input Form" when that survey pops up read down through the bottom paragraph and click the link "health.wisconsin.gov" and a .pdf document will open. That is the full document. Hope that makes sense. Let me know if you don't get it to open.Wisc can I have a link to the entire document
It appears to be filling up with bu!!$hit here as well, and I don't know if the plunger will be large enough to clear the clog!Have been patiently waiting for your process to come to fruition, but we had to try something, anything for change. The toilet keeps running over here.
It's gonna get more people out. There are a lot of hunters just itching to kill da buck hay. The aprs will save some, but more bucks will be shot.I just completed the survey. No to any increases in buck hunting, yes to additional doe hunts in farmland zones.
Without a mechanism to require hunters to shot a doe, many won't.
Not sure how adding buck harvest to Dec holiday hunt will help, hunters already have mid September to mid December to harvest deer. It would most likely just mean more bucks harvested with little impact on doe harvest.
I have had a couple brief discussions with the Deer bio guys from both Juneau Co. and LaCrosse Co. They seem nice enough, but I think it's just a face they put on for the public. I personally believe they all think were just dumba$$e$ and should just let them run things because they are kollige edumacted. It seems like many of them manage as they see fit, and there is no rhyme or reason that they do the things they do or say. By some of the things they say, it doesn't even seem like they are on the same page on certain things? I suppose that depends on where you got your degree and who your professors were to some extent, but don't they all have the same basic info in their textbooks? We could(and I have) talk, but will they listen?I sure hope we don't turn into MN or IL with their issues. Aren't we supposed to have access now to the local biologists? Maybe we can write a few and see if any dare come here for discussion/debate. I think large organized meetings and surveys have their purpose but that is like scouting from google earth without putting boots on the ground. They might get a better gauge of what is going on out in the woods talking to us in smaller groups.
Sorry Spud, but I will totally disagree with this statement. Recent kill data shows that WI hunters have traditionally killed an average 1.2 antlerless per buck statewide across all seasons. What would make you think that would change just because the DNR also allows bucks to be killed during a traditionally "antlerless-only" season. Do you think the average WI hunter will refuse to shoot a doe if he's sitting out in the snow and cold if it is the only deer that presents itself? No way! They are dropping the hammer, horns or not. They are not going to sit out there getting hypothermia and frostbite for nothing. The ability/opportunity for them to harvest a buck is nothing more than bait on a hook to get them in the woods. Those December hunts are a bust because no one wants to get out in the woods and have Mr. Big step out of the thicket, only to have to let him walk. The does will be killed at the same 1.2 to 1 ratio as all the other seasons, it may even go up a bit, because guys will get sick of freezing and want to kill something so they can get back to the house to have some warm chili and a cocktail.It would most likely just mean more bucks harvested with little impact on doe harvest.
I have had a couple brief discussions with the Deer bio guys from both Juneau Co. and LaCrosse Co. They seem nice enough, but I think it's just a face they put on for the public. I personally believe they all think were just dumba$$e$ and should just let them run things because they are kollige edumacted. It seems like many of them manage as they see fit, and there is no rhyme or reason that they do the things they do or say. By some of the things they say, it doesn't even seem like they are on the same page on certain things? I suppose that depends on where you got your degree and who your professors were to some extent, but don't they all have the same basic info in their textbooks? We could(and I have) talk, but will they listen?
That's why you should enroll in dmap. I talk with my local biologist multiple times a year. I've met her a couple times and she is actually kind of cute in a granola way. Anyway, she gets what is happening out there. The dnr realizes they need massive amounts of tags due to my management scenario. Unfortunately guys like my neighbors who refuse to shoot does throw the entire system out of whack. The dnr manages over a large area, populations fluctuate over these large areas for a variety of reasons. The dnr wages on under populated areas to draw deer from overpopulated areas. Most importantly the dnr wants the deer dead!!!!I sure hope we don't turn into MN or IL with their issues. Aren't we supposed to have access now to the local biologists? Maybe we can write a few and see if any dare come here for discussion/debate. I think large organized meetings and surveys have their purpose but that is like scouting from google earth without putting boots on the ground. They might get a better gauge of what is going on out in the woods talking to us in smaller groups.
Hey buddy, I don't share everything with you guys :pSo thats why You are not in Dmap and instead due free ag tags? I emailed wallenfang concerning a) 10,000 doe shot in the north, b) $12/$20 doe tags hurting the harvest vs. $2 tags and c) how to get Dmap going. The head of Dmap emailed me eager to talk. I gave him my cell and told him to call anytime. That was 32 days ago. tic....tic....tic I dont need the dnr on my place telling me to take 7 doe when we average 30.
Everyone knows my neighborhood is loaded with deer. That's why I got it locked down tighter than a freshman at the prom.I am a "farmer" and could get free tags anytime but prefer to fly under the radar vs. being on a public list.
That's why you should enroll in dmap. I talk with my local biologist multiple times a year. I've met her a couple times and she is actually kind of cute in a granola way. Anyway, she gets what is happening out there. The dnr realizes they need massive amounts of tags due to my management scenario. Unfortunately guys like my neighbors who refuse to shoot does throw the entire system out of whack. The dnr manages over a large area, populations fluctuate over these large areas for a variety of reasons. The dnr wages on under populated areas to draw deer from overpopulated areas. Most importantly the dnr wants the deer dead!!!!
It's a loose loose for the dnr. When hunters clueless as to why they are bipolar. If you don't think hunters are bipolar as a whole, really listen to yourselves.
Than that is your chance to show them there isn't any deer. If everyone with low deer #s had a biologist at ground zero, with all the evidence in front of them, what would could they say? You have too many deer? There would be no excuses!I have equated the DMAP with the need for more deer tags and that is not the case in my area. We have a nice co-op that started this year and we'll see how that goes. I would still like have discussions with the biologists.