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Nice to have lope here in WA finally BUT, why on the rez(because there protected more,FOR NOW). Why not split and transplant some for us non-native people to enjoy later in the future. My kids would love to take pictures and look at them if they were here just like many other people here?
Quote from: fishingnut71 on February 02, 2012, 10:05:35 PMNice to have lope here in WA finally BUT, why on the rez(because there protected more,FOR NOW). Why not split and transplant some for us non-native people to enjoy later in the future. My kids would love to take pictures and look at them if they were here just like many other people here?They're not going to stay on the reservation, not all of them anyway.
Quote from: bobcat on February 02, 2012, 10:08:41 PMQuote from: fishingnut71 on February 02, 2012, 10:05:35 PMNice to have lope here in WA finally BUT, why on the rez(because there protected more,FOR NOW). Why not split and transplant some for us non-native people to enjoy later in the future. My kids would love to take pictures and look at them if they were here just like many other people here?They're not going to stay on the reservation, not all of them anyway.My folks saw a little bunch off of 397 last week. Not even close to reservation.
Quote from: fishingnut71 on February 02, 2012, 10:05:35 PMNice to have lope here in WA finally BUT, why on the rez(because there protected more,FOR NOW). Why not split and transplant some for us non-native people to enjoy later in the future. My kids would love to take pictures and look at them if they were here just like many other people here?The State would not participate in the re-introduction of them so the Yakama's took it upon themselves to do this for all of us to hopefully enjoy.Most, if not all, of the previous release have left the rez. Stuff the kids in the truck and head over and go find them. There out there.
Quote from: 6x6in6 on February 02, 2012, 10:14:21 PMQuote from: fishingnut71 on February 02, 2012, 10:05:35 PMNice to have lope here in WA finally BUT, why on the rez(because there protected more,FOR NOW). Why not split and transplant some for us non-native people to enjoy later in the future. My kids would love to take pictures and look at them if they were here just like many other people here?The State would not participate in the re-introduction of them so the Yakama's took it upon themselves to do this for all of us to hopefully enjoy.Most, if not all, of the previous release have left the rez. Stuff the kids in the truck and head over and go find them. There out there.SCI had a big hand in helping fund and organize this project too.
Quote from: KopperBuck on February 07, 2012, 11:13:45 AMQuote from: bobcat on February 02, 2012, 10:08:41 PMQuote from: fishingnut71 on February 02, 2012, 10:05:35 PMNice to have lope here in WA finally BUT, why on the rez(because there protected more,FOR NOW). Why not split and transplant some for us non-native people to enjoy later in the future. My kids would love to take pictures and look at them if they were here just like many other people here?They're not going to stay on the reservation, not all of them anyway.My folks saw a little bunch off of 397 last week. Not even close to reservation.397? or 395? i live right off of 397 and was wondering when they would make it here, i've seen them within 7-10 miles of my place last year.
I was once attacked by a herd of cantaloupe. When they travel in herds, as stated above, they can be extremely dangerous. I'll never forget that sickening sweet smell and the sugary juice. Ewwww, gives me the willies just remembering it.
So if they were released by the tribe(s), that would make them a non-native species, not a game animal right? So if you see one off the rez you can bag it with no tag or license?