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2023_08_15 Game Management Advisory Commission Minutes
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2023_08_15 Game Management Advisory Commission Minutes
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option to keep the animals off the highways and this is what it would cost. Another <br />thing we’re suggesting is that the rumble strips if they create new roads and if they <br />update rumble strips, not to have rumble strips that are depressions, because that <br />catches water and that attracts animals to the side of the road like that. We’ve also <br />discussed, kind of presenting a way to allow the department of transportation, I don’t <br />know allow but, if they can keep kind of a buffer of no vegetation between the shoulder <br />of the highway, probably at least 20 to 30 feet away, again to keep the animals from <br />encroaching that space. Investigate potential to allow public hunters into some of those <br />private lands. Something we need to discuss with the landowners. Continue discussing <br />with PTA to increase their hunting opportunities which we are doing something you <br />guys know we are doing and just something be part of the report we distribute a list of <br />hunters and trappers. We give to the public when they ask for assistance. We are also <br />looking at doing control grazing along kind of in the same corridor where we are looking <br />putting up fencing, it’s almost the exactly like the first presentation was about, keep the <br />vegetation down. So, we are already looking, I’ve already found out what that cost <br />might be. It might be cost prohibitive, and but, what, one more thing. Somebody <br />suggested that a comprehensive law restricting the feeding of feral animals as a possible <br />solution. I don’t think we have anything that we have that strictly prohibit that. <br />Another thing that was suggesting was to look at the potentially, so if we do fence the <br />highways as we suggest or at least some of the highways providing some of kind of a <br />crossing corridors somehow, just do research on that what it would cost and what that <br />would it look like. That’s all I’m looking at my outline over here. Thats the update I <br />have. <br /> <br />AA: Thanks Kanalu, any questions or comment from the commissioners? <br />BL: Brian Ley from District 4, Thanks Kanalu its great as always good to see you again, Haven’t <br />seen you awhile. So, there was no discussion about putting water units or a pristine <br />habitat to keep the animals off the road? I mean we are supposed to have quality habitat. <br />When we have quality habitat they’re not going to be wondering to the road if they got <br />water and good food somewhere else, but that was never discussed, you’re going to go <br />straight to fencing and more shooting of the animals? <br />KS: That’s an interesting, short answers, we didn’t discuss that. It’s really interesting because <br />the road themselves act kind of like a big catchment and the water you know when there’s <br />rain falls on the road and runs to the side and it creates, there is a lot young growth more <br />palatable species for grazing for the animals. That attracts the animals into that space <br />because hunters are not allowed to hunt within a certain distance from the road and it <br />also creates kind of a safe space for those animals. So no, we did not talk about creating <br />better habitat elsewhere. I guess we did have a little about water units away from <br />highways. I guess that is in one form or another habitat. But yeah, road corridors <br />themselves really presents they kind a create a safe space with more palatable forage <br />species for them. Most of our discussion was how to remove that forage from the space <br />and any water from those spaces and how to keep them away from the roads. But, yes <br />21 <br /> <br /> <br />
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