Comments for North Dakota Hunting http://www.northdakota-hunting.com There's awesome hunting available in ND Sat, 12 Jun 2010 06:15:49 -0400 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.8.4 hourly 1 Comment on Pheasant Hunting in South Dakota by Taylorxbox http://www.northdakota-hunting.com/2010/05/pheasant-hunting-in-south-dakota/comment-page-1/#comment-166 Taylorxbox Sat, 12 Jun 2010 06:15:49 +0000 http://www.northdakota-hunting.com/2010/05/pheasant-hunting-in-south-dakota/#comment-166 Great state of hunting pheasants Great state of hunting pheasants

]]> Comment on Pheasant Hunting in South Dakota by CodyRRenken http://www.northdakota-hunting.com/2010/05/pheasant-hunting-in-south-dakota/comment-page-1/#comment-165 CodyRRenken Wed, 09 Jun 2010 04:09:45 +0000 http://www.northdakota-hunting.com/2010/05/pheasant-hunting-in-south-dakota/#comment-165 South Dakota hunting is awsome. South Dakota hunting is awsome.

]]> Comment on Pheasant Hunting in South Dakota by HUNTERGIRL2586 http://www.northdakota-hunting.com/2010/05/pheasant-hunting-in-south-dakota/comment-page-1/#comment-164 HUNTERGIRL2586 Mon, 07 Jun 2010 08:16:13 +0000 http://www.northdakota-hunting.com/2010/05/pheasant-hunting-in-south-dakota/#comment-164 been to south dakota once for pheasant and loved it.. everynight there were pheasants everywhere been to south dakota once for pheasant and loved it.. everynight there were pheasants everywhere

]]> Comment on Pheasant Hunting in South Dakota by billme8 http://www.northdakota-hunting.com/2010/05/pheasant-hunting-in-south-dakota/comment-page-1/#comment-163 billme8 Sat, 05 Jun 2010 10:48:41 +0000 http://www.northdakota-hunting.com/2010/05/pheasant-hunting-in-south-dakota/#comment-163 Beautiful video! Beautiful video!

]]> Comment on Pheasant Hunting in South Dakota by mistrog69 http://www.northdakota-hunting.com/2010/05/pheasant-hunting-in-south-dakota/comment-page-1/#comment-162 mistrog69 Wed, 02 Jun 2010 13:20:01 +0000 http://www.northdakota-hunting.com/2010/05/pheasant-hunting-in-south-dakota/#comment-162 theres nothing better than walking through a corn field with your family and 2 bet friends.....my boy tillman and my hunting dog kobe......we go every october for the opener.......it is the greatest place on earth....i willl be 90 years old and still going to south dakota to hunt pheasant.....and road hunting is the best thing ever invented theres nothing better than walking through a corn field with your family and 2 bet friends…..my boy tillman and my hunting dog kobe……we go every october for the opener…….it is the greatest place on earth….i willl be 90 years old and still going to south dakota to hunt pheasant…..and road hunting is the best thing ever invented

]]> Comment on Pheasant Hunting in South Dakota by mistrog69 http://www.northdakota-hunting.com/2010/05/pheasant-hunting-in-south-dakota/comment-page-1/#comment-161 mistrog69 Wed, 02 Jun 2010 01:30:29 +0000 http://www.northdakota-hunting.com/2010/05/pheasant-hunting-in-south-dakota/#comment-161 2 best freinds...........and i will be in south dakota this year..you can find me in huron.........im gana win another gun at the auction 2 best freinds………..and i will be in south dakota this year..you can find me in huron………im gana win another gun at the auction

]]> Comment on Did you know that 217 million trees were planted in the prairies of the USA? by Anon e Mouse http://www.northdakota-hunting.com/2010/04/did-you-know-that-217-million-trees-were-planted-in-the-prairies-of-the-usa/comment-page-1/#comment-41 Anon e Mouse Sun, 23 May 2010 08:59:00 +0000 http://www.northdakota-hunting.com/2010/04/did-you-know-that-217-million-trees-were-planted-in-the-prairies-of-the-usa/#comment-41 Whoa! I did not know that. Thanks for sharing. Whoa! I did not know that. Thanks for sharing.

]]> Comment on Did you know that 217 million trees were planted in the prairies of the USA? by cutie306 http://www.northdakota-hunting.com/2010/04/did-you-know-that-217-million-trees-were-planted-in-the-prairies-of-the-usa/comment-page-1/#comment-40 cutie306 Sun, 23 May 2010 07:22:19 +0000 http://www.northdakota-hunting.com/2010/04/did-you-know-that-217-million-trees-were-planted-in-the-prairies-of-the-usa/#comment-40 when they talk about deforestation I think they are talking more about places like Africa and the rainforests. so you should still recycle when they talk about deforestation I think they are talking more about places like Africa and the rainforests. so you should still recycle

]]> Comment on Did you know that 217 million trees were planted in the prairies of the USA? by champ101 http://www.northdakota-hunting.com/2010/04/did-you-know-that-217-million-trees-were-planted-in-the-prairies-of-the-usa/comment-page-1/#comment-39 champ101 Fri, 21 May 2010 02:33:01 +0000 http://www.northdakota-hunting.com/2010/04/did-you-know-that-217-million-trees-were-planted-in-the-prairies-of-the-usa/#comment-39 Wow that is is intresting and thx for the facts Wow that is is intresting and thx for the facts

]]> Comment on Did you know that 217 million trees were planted in the prairies of the USA? by acidman1968 http://www.northdakota-hunting.com/2010/04/did-you-know-that-217-million-trees-were-planted-in-the-prairies-of-the-usa/comment-page-1/#comment-38 acidman1968 Wed, 19 May 2010 23:26:59 +0000 http://www.northdakota-hunting.com/2010/04/did-you-know-that-217-million-trees-were-planted-in-the-prairies-of-the-usa/#comment-38 The fact that the prairies of the central United States have become in many areas urban forests and in other areas - such as the ones you mentioned - trees have been planted where trees never were before, is lost on many people. Another thing that doesn't get too much attention, is the fact that these artificial forests have made it possible for species to migrate from one area to another. One such species is the Barred Owl, which originated in (if I remember correctly) the southeastern United States. The Barred Owl has migrated via the artificial forests to the Pacific Northwest, where it is now forcing the Spotted Owl out of the forests. The question being asked now, is whether or not they should shoot the Barred Owls in the Pacific Northwest to save the Spotted Owls... When I was a kid, bird books identified the Red Shafted Flicker and the Yellow Shafted Flicker - with the Red Shafted Flicker's range being in the western U.S., and the Yellow Shafted Flicker's range in the eastern U.S. Now? Bird books refer to both species as the Common Flicker... Sure, logging cuts down trees. However, responsible logging companies either do not clear-cut areas, instead opting to use selective logging practices and only removing a certain percentage of the trees in any given area, or they will clear-cut an area, and then replant new trees to replace the ones they cut down removed. Another thing that's particularly annoying, is after a fire rages through a forested area, environmentalists won't allow logging companies to harvest the dead trees - which in many cases, the trunks of those trees are only scorched on the outside and the heartwood is perfectly usable... Nope. The radical environmentalists would rather those trees just stand there until they finally rot enough to fall over... People, RESPONSIBLE USE of natural resources is the key. Yes, practice conservation. Yes, develop alternative energy sources. Yes, recycle where possible. But it doesn't do anyone any good to lock away natural resources such as timber in the United States, so that we have to import lumber from Canada, China, and other countries... The fact that the prairies of the central United States have become in many areas urban forests and in other areas – such as the ones you mentioned – trees have been planted where trees never were before, is lost on many people. Another thing that doesn’t get too much attention, is the fact that these artificial forests have made it possible for species to migrate from one area to another. One such species is the Barred Owl, which originated in (if I remember correctly) the southeastern United States. The Barred Owl has migrated via the artificial forests to the Pacific Northwest, where it is now forcing the Spotted Owl out of the forests. The question being asked now, is whether or not they should shoot the Barred Owls in the Pacific Northwest to save the Spotted Owls…

When I was a kid, bird books identified the Red Shafted Flicker and the Yellow Shafted Flicker – with the Red Shafted Flicker’s range being in the western U.S., and the Yellow Shafted Flicker’s range in the eastern U.S. Now? Bird books refer to both species as the Common Flicker…

Sure, logging cuts down trees. However, responsible logging companies either do not clear-cut areas, instead opting to use selective logging practices and only removing a certain percentage of the trees in any given area, or they will clear-cut an area, and then replant new trees to replace the ones they cut down removed.

Another thing that’s particularly annoying, is after a fire rages through a forested area, environmentalists won’t allow logging companies to harvest the dead trees – which in many cases, the trunks of those trees are only scorched on the outside and the heartwood is perfectly usable… Nope. The radical environmentalists would rather those trees just stand there until they finally rot enough to fall over…

People, RESPONSIBLE USE of natural resources is the key. Yes, practice conservation. Yes, develop alternative energy sources. Yes, recycle where possible. But it doesn’t do anyone any good to lock away natural resources such as timber in the United States, so that we have to import lumber from Canada, China, and other countries…

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