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Post by Woody Williams on Sept 29, 2005 10:36:53 GMT -5
Woody: I didn't mean it as a demand, dang you are thin skinned. I didn't realize you just float around pulling articles from unkown sources. Maybe it was the questions marks ? ? ? ? behind my name and the capitalization of "YOU" (that is shouting on the net) that gave me the impression that you were making a deamnd. The "source" was known when I posted it. Your definition of "uneducated hunters" and "educated hunters" does not always jive with mine. People hunt for different reasons with no reason has a total lock on being right or wrong. Those individuals are hunting for themselves and not to please anyone else - "educated" or "uneducated".
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Post by rmc on Sept 29, 2005 15:21:41 GMT -5
Cday, Beleive me, everything is well taken care of. Food plots, natural vegetation management, forestry management, warm season grass establishment. My brain works faster then my mouth/fingers do. I own/manage over 400 acres and we have a population of 30 + deer, as well as turkey, quail ,rabbit, and other game species and take them all into consideration. I'm no armchair biologist. I'm out there just about every day day making things better.
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Post by jbwhttail on Sept 29, 2005 16:33:33 GMT -5
RMC:
Isn't it nice that if we don't have a degree in biology we can only be called "armchair" biologists?
I find it funny that the ONLY folks who use the term are those who do not own huntable land....... maybe it is a jealousy thing.......
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Post by cday on Sept 29, 2005 18:51:49 GMT -5
MRC good to hear all of this.
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Post by mbogo on Sept 30, 2005 8:49:26 GMT -5
The term "armchair" biologist would be pretty accurate for anyone on here even if they do have a biology degree. Everyone should be encouraged to manage their own land to their own liking and with the most current biology being considered. When they start trying to manage everyone else's land, that is when a problem occurs. There is a lot more to being a wildlife biologist than just having a good knowledge of wildlife and wildlife management. That is a relatively small part of it. A real wildlife biologist can't just manage according to their own wants or preferences, they have to consider all sides of an issue and the consequences of each decision.
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