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How To Hunt Big Game
AZ bans trail cameras
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<blockquote data-quote="Mike Matteson" data-source="post: 2217505" data-attributes="member: 101791"><p>People were just taking pictures using the forest, were complaining about the trail cams. Claiming it is causing problems at the water holes. People do create problems by going to water holes, but only during there time there. The hunter pays fees to the state to hunt. The people that just walk and take pictures, don't pay a thing, and they are wanting pictures of animals. If you thing that just walking up to a water hole you are going to see wild animals standing there, think again. The trail cam doesn't spook the animals. People walking around do. Trail cam cuts that down. A user fee for people that uses the forest for free should be put in place, that don't hunt. We the hunter by liceneses fees pays for animal care in each state we hunt in. As a hunter bow hunter over several water holes, watch animals after animals come in and drink and left without any problem over the years. Guess what the trail cams were there too. That was within 40yds. So the trail cam troubling the wild game doesn't hold up. It was the non-hunters that cause this problem complaining about the trail cams. (The stupid or the unknowing) If people thing they can just walk up to a water hole and see wild game, is blowing smoke out their ***. I wrote Az. about this and suggest that a user fee be charge to people that don't get a hunting lic. Az should charge $150.00 for out of state users, and $15.00 for instate people. The fees go to the Fish & Game department. It's the tree huger that created the problem and cause the restriction to be put into place. In Montana trail cams have to be taken down at season start. You don't think the the Mt. Loins don't stay by water holes, think again. That's the most dangers place for wild animals. They are on high alert. </p><p>Good luck trying to keep track on were and when the game cams are in place. There isn't enough game warden to even begin to check the areas. Stupid is, Stupid does.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Mike Matteson, post: 2217505, member: 101791"] People were just taking pictures using the forest, were complaining about the trail cams. Claiming it is causing problems at the water holes. People do create problems by going to water holes, but only during there time there. The hunter pays fees to the state to hunt. The people that just walk and take pictures, don't pay a thing, and they are wanting pictures of animals. If you thing that just walking up to a water hole you are going to see wild animals standing there, think again. The trail cam doesn't spook the animals. People walking around do. Trail cam cuts that down. A user fee for people that uses the forest for free should be put in place, that don't hunt. We the hunter by liceneses fees pays for animal care in each state we hunt in. As a hunter bow hunter over several water holes, watch animals after animals come in and drink and left without any problem over the years. Guess what the trail cams were there too. That was within 40yds. So the trail cam troubling the wild game doesn't hold up. It was the non-hunters that cause this problem complaining about the trail cams. (The stupid or the unknowing) If people thing they can just walk up to a water hole and see wild game, is blowing smoke out their ***. I wrote Az. about this and suggest that a user fee be charge to people that don't get a hunting lic. Az should charge $150.00 for out of state users, and $15.00 for instate people. The fees go to the Fish & Game department. It's the tree huger that created the problem and cause the restriction to be put into place. In Montana trail cams have to be taken down at season start. You don't think the the Mt. Loins don't stay by water holes, think again. That's the most dangers place for wild animals. They are on high alert. Good luck trying to keep track on were and when the game cams are in place. There isn't enough game warden to even begin to check the areas. Stupid is, Stupid does. [/QUOTE]
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