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<blockquote data-quote="Oklahomabassin" data-source="post: 3519706" data-attributes="member: 1546"><p>We probably don't have the number of quail today that we did back in 1983. I see quail suffering the most from this bout of winter. Deer shouldn't have too much issue as they feed on forbs and also graze. Most forbs won't be covered up with snow like the seeds that quail, pheasant and turkey eat. Overall it is part of mother nature and is a vital part of the circle of life. In areas that populations are higher than carrying capacity mother nature can be brutal when it lowers the population levels. </p><p></p><p>Managing deer herd levels during hunting seasons and helping to provide good habitat are 2 of the best ways people can help wildlife out. Not to leave out the importance of financially supporting conservation efforts of the ODWC, NWTF, DMAP, QF etc.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Oklahomabassin, post: 3519706, member: 1546"] We probably don't have the number of quail today that we did back in 1983. I see quail suffering the most from this bout of winter. Deer shouldn't have too much issue as they feed on forbs and also graze. Most forbs won't be covered up with snow like the seeds that quail, pheasant and turkey eat. Overall it is part of mother nature and is a vital part of the circle of life. In areas that populations are higher than carrying capacity mother nature can be brutal when it lowers the population levels. Managing deer herd levels during hunting seasons and helping to provide good habitat are 2 of the best ways people can help wildlife out. Not to leave out the importance of financially supporting conservation efforts of the ODWC, NWTF, DMAP, QF etc. [/QUOTE]
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