It's hard for me to even wrap my head around the idea of feeding the deer being perfectly acceptable, but the second you want to hunt by that feeder is when it becomes a problem. It's blatant that it has nothing to do with CWD at that point.
no shit right, like Riverdale WMA , small acres of standing crop that the GF literally plants thats fine but 3 miles away the 2 buckets of corn is the fkn problem unreal. unfknreal. honestly just dont turn anyone in. no way in hell they can police it and would need people to call the RAP line just dont call anyone in.It's hard for me to even wrap my head around the idea of feeding the deer being perfectly acceptable, but the second you want to hunt by that feeder is when it becomes a problem. It's blatant that it has nothing to do with CWD at that point.
But an unharvested 10 acre corn bait.. I mean FOOD plot is perfectly fine and legal. Makes no fricken sense. No state has done anything to control cwd. They should be going full bore after the real deer killer and thats ehd!
Not since our Governor lumped hunting/fishing and "tourism" into one big pile... Nope, residents dont come first anymore IMO.that advisory meeting was a joke in my mind. I didn't catch the first half but what i did watch they answered questions like a typical legislator would. Danced around it and the end gave no answer not to "hurt anyones feelings." Definitely seemed like they didn't want to offend nonresidents. Shouldn't residents come first?
Our Governor is a lame liberal that needs to be voted out.Not since our Governor lumped hunting/fishing and "tourism" into one big pile... Nope, residents dont come first anymore IMO.
Is there any state that has as many big game species closed to nonresidents as ND? Is there another state that has less than a 10% allocation for deer rifle? (ND is 1% and usually less in most units after gratis come out) Any other state limit their bird hunters to 14 days? I can’t think of another state that puts resident preferences over NR more than ND as far as tag allocation and opportunity is concerned. I’m not complaining, and think residents should have preference; but to say ND hunting caters to and favors NR is laughable and extremely short sighted.Not since our Governor lumped hunting/fishing and "tourism" into one big pile... Nope, residents dont come first anymore IMO.
SD has a waterfowl draw for NRs and caps the number.....Is there any state that has as many big game species closed to nonresidents as ND? Is there another state that has less than a 10% allocation for deer rifle? (ND is 1% and usually less in most units after gratis come out) Any other state limit their bird hunters to 14 days? I can’t think of another state that puts resident preferences over NR more than ND as far as tag allocation and opportunity is concerned. I’m not complaining, and think residents should have preference; but to say ND hunting caters to and favors NR is laughable and extremely short sighted.
If it’s about milking NR for money, there is MASSIVE money left on the table compared to what other states do. Give 1% of moose, antelope and elk tags and 1 lion tag to NR with a $25 non refundable application fee is just one way. You’d get $100 from me. Bump up big horn and deer fees too. And your allocation would still be pathetic compared to basically any other state.
Why would NR feelings be hurt over baiting? I’m confused but have been too busy last couple days to listen to the meeting recording. I’m interested to hear what everyone complaining here had to say.
there not basis their opinion on science , they skew their stats by telling people the number of new "positives" but forgetting to tell them they are testing 100% more as well...... sound familiar......
Considering ND is 94 or is it 96% privately owned land? Its hard to make an argument comparing to several of the other Western states which offer thousands of acres of public ground. As far as the cap on bird hunter numbers, that only applies to Waterfowl I believe if I remember correctly, and in fact I believe the NR upland bird hunters should be limited as well. Just not enough resource out there anymore, the demand is far exceeding the supply from my perspective. This coming from a person born and raised here and lived my entire life in ND.Is there any state that has as many big game species closed to nonresidents as ND? Is there another state that has less than a 10% allocation for deer rifle? (ND is 1% and usually less in most units after gratis come out) Any other state limit their bird hunters to 14 days? I can’t think of another state that puts resident preferences over NR more than ND as far as tag allocation and opportunity is concerned. I’m not complaining, and think residents should have preference; but to say ND hunting caters to and favors NR is laughable and extremely short sighted.
If it’s about milking NR for money, there is MASSIVE money left on the table compared to what other states do. Give 1% of moose, antelope and elk tags and 1 lion tag to NR with a $25 non refundable application fee is just one way. You’d get $100 from me. Bump up big horn and deer fees too. And your allocation would still be pathetic compared to basically any other state.
Why would NR feelings be hurt over baiting? I’m confused but have been too busy last couple days to listen to the meeting recording. I’m interested to hear what everyone complaining here had to say.
Along with waterfowl we(SD) have 10 day license for pheasants. East river you dont get to apply till third draw. But we do have special buck tags that are private land only that both nr and r can apply for and get with 1 point. We auction off a big horn and some elk tags which the bighorn tag funds that whole deal so im all for it. But your right both ND and SD dont cater to nr as compared to many other states. Residents have it pretty good in both states compared to other states.Is there any state that has as many big game species closed to nonresidents as ND? Is there another state that has less than a 10% allocation for deer rifle? (ND is 1% and usually less in most units after gratis come out) Any other state limit their bird hunters to 14 days? I can’t think of another state that puts resident preferences over NR more than ND as far as tag allocation and opportunity is concerned. I’m not complaining, and think residents should have preference; but to say ND hunting caters to and favors NR is laughable and extremely short sighted.
If it’s about milking NR for money, there is MASSIVE money left on the table compared to what other states do. Give 1% of moose, antelope and elk tags and 1 lion tag to NR with a $25 non refundable application fee is just one way. You’d get $100 from me. Bump up big horn and deer fees too. And your allocation would still be pathetic compared to basically any other state.
Why would NR feelings be hurt over baiting? I’m confused but have been too busy last couple days to listen to the meeting recording. I’m interested to hear what everyone complaining here had to say.