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Real world observations of G-bear populations this Fall
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<blockquote data-quote="M77Fan" data-source="post: 2974613" data-attributes="member: 115996"><p>Some are exploring out to the east here as well.</p><p></p><p>Seems like it would be constructive for the bear population and our own to establish a different dynamic around our homes, camps, ranches, and other places they invade. Limited hunting could be an option in helping with avoidance training. It might even result in fewer "euthanasia" events resulting in deaths of habituated and destructive bears. But even a defense of life and property option for such a dangerous species as a caveat to the Endangered Species Act protections would be reasonable. We shouldn't have to wait to be injured before we can defend ourselves. Real life is different from Disney. </p><p></p><p>But of course, the species in the Lower 48 should have been delisted many years ago. Wildlife management by politics and emotions does no good for any species.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="M77Fan, post: 2974613, member: 115996"] Some are exploring out to the east here as well. Seems like it would be constructive for the bear population and our own to establish a different dynamic around our homes, camps, ranches, and other places they invade. Limited hunting could be an option in helping with avoidance training. It might even result in fewer "euthanasia" events resulting in deaths of habituated and destructive bears. But even a defense of life and property option for such a dangerous species as a caveat to the Endangered Species Act protections would be reasonable. We shouldn't have to wait to be injured before we can defend ourselves. Real life is different from Disney. But of course, the species in the Lower 48 should have been delisted many years ago. Wildlife management by politics and emotions does no good for any species. [/QUOTE]
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Real world observations of G-bear populations this Fall
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