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Originally posted by MadHatter View PostYou're probably gonna be real upset if you believe in such things.
If you read the bible much at all, you would know you'll wind up in hell for much less.
There's a reason very few will be in heaven, as per the bible.
I am not the least bit religous by the way, but I have read the bible through many times, and studied it for yrs.
Originally posted by curtintex View PostMy 15/16" Hex Socket is a corn dog......this game is fun.
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Originally posted by donpablo View PostI call BS on the OP hearing that TPWD is considering no hunting on Sundays (unless he heard this April 1st). There’s not 1 state considering implementing this, only states considering ditching it.
By the way I hunt AND go to church on Sunday.
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Is this what your bird was talking about?
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Antlerless White-tailed Deer Hunting Opportunities Expanded for 2019-20 Season
Billy Lambert <Billy.Lambert@tpwd.texas.gov>
To undisclosed-recipients
Monday, April 8, 2019 8:55 AM
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Antlerless White-tailed Deer Hunting Opportunities Expanded for 2019-20 Season
AUSTIN – White-tailed deer hunters in 41 Texas counties in the Blackland Prairies and Post Oak Savannah ecoregions will see expanded opportunities to take antlerless deer during the 2019-20 season, following changes adopted recently by the Texas Parks and Wildlife Commission.
The decision to liberalize harvest restrictions on antlerless deer comes after several years of whitetail population growth within these ecoregions, combined with a relatively conservative doe harvest. Wildlife biologists with the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department recommended the expanded opportunity to reduce the deer herd impacts to the habitat, help balance buck-doe sex ratios, and relieve buck harvest pressure.
In 21 counties in south central Texas, hunters will be able to harvest antlerless deer from Thanksgiving Day, Thursday, Nov. 28, through Sunday, Dec. 1. The counties include: Austin, Bastrop, Caldwell, Colorado, Dewitt, Fayette, Gonzales, Guadalupe, Karnes, Lavaca, Lee, Waller, Washington, and Wilson. In addition to these counties, Goliad, Jackson, Victoria, and Wharton counties north of U.S. Highway 59 and Comal, Hays, and Travis east of IH-35. The bag limit on antlerless deer in these counties is two, and hunters are reminded that all doe harvests during archery, muzzleloader, youth-only seasons, and the 4-day doe season are required to be reported within 24 hours through the TPWD website or the My Hunt Harvest mobile app. The four doe days are not for properties enrolled in the Managed Lands Deer Permit (MLDP) program.
TPWD is also expanding doe days in 20 other counties from four to 16 days beginning with the start of the general hunting season on Nov. 2. Those counties include: Bell (east of IH 35), Burleson, Delta, Ellis, Falls, Fannin, Franklin, Freestone, Hopkins, Hunt, Kaufman, Limestone, Milam, Navarro, Rains, Smith, Titus, Van Zandt, Williamson (east of IH 35), and Wood.
Billy C. Lambert, Jr.
Private Lands Biologist
Natural Resources Specialist III
Texas Parks and Wildlife Department
P. O. Box 124
Hearne, TX 77859
979-279-9693 – office
903-426-1835 – mobile
billy.lambert@tpwd.texas.gov
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Originally posted by ttaxidermy View PostHow about llet's use the resources, that it would take to enforce either of these stupid ideas, down on the border to stop the influx of drugs and illegal immegration. For crying out loud..
Surely this is fake news... This state has much bigger fish to fry..
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no, to both. Even though I don't usually hunt on Sundays, I have a few times on draw hunts. It would seriously hinder interest in hunting growth/interest where weekends are the only time many people don't work or go to school.
Looks like just another way for TPWD to try and make new rules, as they do every year, to find another guy or two to fine for not knowing ALL the rules.
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Originally posted by Hunting4fun View PostWe need both.
1. Hunting an animal on the Sabbath is wrong IMO.
2. Checking in animals would give our Biologists the data we need to ensure the healthiest population.
Seems like some people are willing to compromise their convictions in order for it to be more convenient for their OWN needs.
To answer your question RR...number 2. It would kill alot of peoples drive to hunt but maybe save the Texan cervid population.Last edited by Briar Friar; 04-09-2019, 08:53 AM.
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Originally posted by Anvilheadtexas View PostWell since you are soon not to have anything to do on Sundays, maybe your own resources can be shifted south on weekends and help out some?
Except on Sundays of course
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Originally posted by donpablo View PostI call BS on the OP hearing that TPWD is considering no hunting on Sundays (unless he heard this April 1st). There’s not 1 state considering implementing this, only states considering ditching it.
By the way I hunt AND go to church on Sunday.
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