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I've been trying to think of ways to get this book out in circulation to more people. Everyone who's interested in the wildlife of this state need to be made aware of what's going on, and how the WDFW does not take it seriously.
I just finished reading the book last night. It sure has opened my eyes. I never figured commercial poaching of deer and elk was that common in this state. However I'm not surprised to learn that indians, mainly the Yakamas, are one of the main suppliers of deer and elk in the commercial market. I am also very surprised to learn that the WDFW enforcement puts commercial poaching of deer, elk, and bear on the bottom of the priority list. I never would have thought that. I have to say my opinion of the WDFW in general has gone down considerably after reading the book.ucwarden, can you give us an idea of how many books have been sold? I've been trying to think of ways to get this book out in circulation to more people. Everyone who's interested in the wildlife of this state need to be made aware of what's going on, and how the WDFW does not take it seriously.
Quote from: bobcat on January 24, 2014, 07:26:21 PMI just finished reading the book last night. It sure has opened my eyes. I never figured commercial poaching of deer and elk was that common in this state. However I'm not surprised to learn that indians, mainly the Yakamas, are one of the main suppliers of deer and elk in the commercial market. I am also very surprised to learn that the WDFW enforcement puts commercial poaching of deer, elk, and bear on the bottom of the priority list. I never would have thought that. I have to say my opinion of the WDFW in general has gone down considerably after reading the book.ucwarden, can you give us an idea of how many books have been sold? I've been trying to think of ways to get this book out in circulation to more people. Everyone who's interested in the wildlife of this state need to be made aware of what's going on, and how the WDFW does not take it seriously.I just finished the book as well. It is in the Prime lending library. Great read! Bobcat, the reason big game is not a priority is because there is no commercial impact to poaching them. WDFW management always has been in the pocket of the commercials which is clearly why they are so focused on protecting the commercially harvested species. Sorry UCWarden if you take that last statement as an attack on you, it isn't intended that way. I am just sick of watching WDFW focus on the money and ignore the resource they are supposed to be managing.