VOL: 9 ISSUE: 938 - 20 SEPTEMBER 2014 |
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Results for POLL S937 | |||||||||||
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About CWD - is the WDNR doing enough ...??? | |||||||||||
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Archers can assist with CWD surveillance
In the Sept. 6 issue of Wisconsin Outdoor News, editor Dean Bortz writes:
WAUSAU - The state Department of Natural Resources is again enlisting the help of deer hunters in Adams, Juneau, Portage and Marathon counties to assist in chronic wasting disease surveillance in the deer herd this fall. "In the fall of 2012 CWD was discovered for the first time in three wild white-tailed deer in Adams, Juneau and Portage Counties" said DNR Wildlife Biologist Josh Karow. "To better define the geographic extend of CWD, we began focusing additional surveillance during the 2013 fall deer seasons within a 10-mile radius of where we found the three positive animals in 2012." As a result, an additional five CWD-positive wild deer were discovered in Central Wisconsin, three in Portage County and two in Adams County. The Department of Agriculture, Trade, and Consumer Protection reported the discovery of a CWD positive deer harvested from a captive cervid facility in Marathon County in December of 2013. DNR continues to expand CWD surveillance in this area. Hunters can assist with surveillance efforts by having any adult deer harvested within the 10-mile focus areas in Central Wisconsin tested for CWD. Hunters can examine these focus areas by going to the DNR website and enter cwd sampling in the key word search. A map of the Central Wisconsin CWD Surveillance Areas can be found on that web page. Read More Here ... For more information contact:
The Question:
"Is the DNR doing enough to monitor and control CWD?" WHAT do YOU think of this? VOTE YOUR OPINION |
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NEXT WEEK: Results for POLL S938 | |||||||||||
When you LEAVE a COMMENT & YOUR NAME AND EMAIL ADDRESS, you are entered into the drawing - for a ZipVac
portable vacuum sealer starter kit, complete with a rechargeable pump, a
hand-operated pump and reusable, resealable storage bags.
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Dan Small Outdoors Radio -- EVENTS CALENDAR• FISHING CONTESTS: Find them ALL online: @ American Fishing Contests | |||||||||||
Hupy and Abraham, S.C. is a finalist for “Best Personal Injury Lawyer” in the Shepherd Express Best of Milwaukee Poll!In addition, Attorney Michael Hupy has also been voted a finalist as “Milwaukeean of the Year.”Here are some additional details regarding the voting instructions:
Read more here ... For More Information Contact: Jill Wellskopf | |||||||||||
Preliminary wild turkey, pheasant, ruffed grouse and gray partridge brood survey results now available for 2014MADISON - According to preliminary 2014 brood survey results, Wisconsin's wild turkeys saw an increase in both the number and size of broods observed. Pheasant brood numbers have increased compared to last year, while ruffed grouse production was down in several regions. State wildlife officials say an increase for both wild turkey and pheasant broods is encouraging -- wildlife in many areas of the state experienced a relatively severe winter with low temperatures, increased snowfall, and a slightly later-than-normal spring green-up. " Brood production surveys for these species were conducted by Department of Natural Resources field personnel during the months of June, July and August as they went about their normal work duties," said Brian Dhuey, DNR wildlife survey coordinator. "These data are still preliminary and may change, but they can be used as an index to production and will help provide a forecast for fall hunting prospects." Brood rearing conditions mixed, but favorable on the whole. Wisconsin's brood-rearing conditions in 2014 were average for temperature, with much of the state seeing average or slightly below-average temperatures for the months of June and July and average temperatures for August. Above-average precipitation was normal for much of Wisconsin in June, with the state average at 2.53 inches above normal. Precipitation levels returned to normal or below-normal in July and August in the southern parts of the state, but remained at average or above-average levels in the northwest. Weather conditions in early June are critical for turkey, pheasant and grouse broods, as this is when recently-hatched chicks are most susceptible to hypothermia if they get wet. Large rainfall events in much of Wisconsin may have affected brood survival during the month of June, but weather conditions during July and August were excellent for brood-rearing and survival. READ MORE HERE ... FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT:
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Friday, September 19, 2014
DSORe eNews Vol.9 Issue S938
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