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It was simply: - We know, through research, that walking on active redds is extremely detrimental. -Therefore, we regulate to try to avoid having people walk on redds. - We also know, through research, that quads cause significantly more issues with regards to soil loss than does hiking. - Why would we make no effort to regulate where and when quads operate. Quote:
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This case is worth reading, as regulations regarding the contamination of heavy metals in Japanese soil resulted directly from a bunch of dead people. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Itai-itai_disease More relevant to us. We, as hunters, should probably be more thankful that a few people had the foresight a century and a half ago to push for some regulation. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/North_...e_Conservation |
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Be honest how many times have you found piles of chit-tickets in the woods? If I have a dollar for every spent shotgun shell, beer can, burned out trailers or wrecked cars that I have seen in the woods I'd be rich. Few years ago on a bear hunt my buddy and I found two garbage bags worth of that red wrapping paper that butchers use to wrap meat in. There were a number of other wrappers there too, which led me to believe that some bloody arse dumped his freezer burned food out onto our public land. People have proven themselves to be pigs and as such can not expect to be allowed to continue on this way. On top of that the population of Alberta has grown exponentially in the past 20 years. Can our public lands sustain random camping, and a general free for all attitude in the long run given that the population will likely continue to increase? |
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http://aep.alberta.ca/fish-wildlife/...-A-Mar2013.pdf http://aep.alberta.ca/fish-wildlife/...gementPlan.pdf |
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Not a biologist so I am speculating here but I'd wager that there likely is not a single cause, probably a number of issues. You have to start somewhere don't you? Hypothetically: If you told me that there was a 10% chance that fishing my favourite river or stream is contributing to the decline of the Southern Alberta Jackalope and that I can never fish that stream again in my lifetime, I'd find a new place to fish. I'd rather have my grand kids have those species around in their lifetimes than selfishly continuing to fish that water. I'd have to think that all of us would do whatever it takes to keep species at risk around? |
Yes they did
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Duh |
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"A more recent source of sedimentation is the result of OHV trail crossings and traffic along and within streambeds. In the most extreme cases, streambeds are used as travel routes. This activity erodes banks and disturbs the streambed, causing elevated levels of suspended sediment, often at times of the year when sediment transport is normally low and bull trout eggs are in the gravel (Fontana 2003, Eisler 2003)." |
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Who said anything about no rules?? |
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You will see one or two guys per truck, especially if they're hauling a camp into the back woods. However, there will be a smaller percentage of trucks going out of their way to go mudding, compared to the percentage of ATVs/OHVs going out of their way to go mudding. |
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Good podcast on the Alberta Highlander Hunting with Neil Keown Chair of the Alberta Chapter of Backcountry Hunters. I think most, but not all, here would support most of what was presented.
podcast URL is: https://highlanderhunting.podbean.com/ |
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