Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Not the same.I love my cell cams. If you don't like them, don't use them. Kind of like using a rifle instead of a stick bow. If they ban cell cams, I want to start lobbying to ban optics and centerfire rifles.
The state owns/manages the wild life. They don't belong to people just because they're living on their property. Thus the state gets to say how they're hunted and attempt to ensure fair chase.on one hadn seems great for hunting..the thought of governemnt telling me what i can and cant put on my own land is no bueno especially the number of people who use these for security purposes who also hunt seems like the wardens can bend that however they see fit
I haven't had time to see if there was a formal release. However, my understanding is it's applicable to both private and public. Apparently they've made it illegal to leave anything (stands, cameras, saddles, etc...) on public overnight.@jjohnsonElknewbie
has there been an official release on this?
Is it just public land or private as well?
Where does the banning of equipment end?
Equipment/tactics that reduce fair chase should be limited/eliminated.Where does the banning of equipment end?
Then you should be able to wait until tomorrow to see the pictures.I can see how running 100 cell cams would affect fair chase. One or two, not so much. Just because a deer walked by a camera doesn't mean it will be there tomorrow.
Curious that they specify one-way transmission for this. Would this make a “track and train” device like a garmin alpha illegal, since it sends location info from….
4. A person hunting with the aid of a dog may use at any time a one-way mobile transmitter designed to track or aid in the recovery of the dog.