Skip the tinfoil hat, take a reading compression class. Read a bunch of books, it will help you make coherent arguments. Bruh!!Yeah, I read the nonsense.
I forgot to put my tinfoil hat on. I'll go get it, I'm sure it will help it make sense.
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Skip the tinfoil hat, take a reading compression class. Read a bunch of books, it will help you make coherent arguments. Bruh!!Yeah, I read the nonsense.
I forgot to put my tinfoil hat on. I'll go get it, I'm sure it will help it make sense.
I didn't make any arguments.Skip the tinfoil hat, take some reading compression classes, read a bunch of books, so you can make coherent arguments. Bruh!!
Not surprised.I didn't make any arguments.
I stated a couple of facts.
I'm out.
I'm working on it. This came up a few years ago and there was a disease that had been blamed on lead that was found....but I can't recall exactly what it is.
Interesting that eagles feed on roadkill frequently and there's no study on glycol poisoning.
Here's some information on bird deaths....lead being a non contributing factor. https://www.sibleyguides.com/conservation/causes-of-bird-mortality/
Care to share?
the metallic lead is only specific to raptors , it’s has minimal effect on vultures.Could be. I don’t know much about isotopes and wouldn’t claim to. (Although what I do know suggests there isn’t “thousands of products” that have the same isotopic signature as lead in bullets). Either way, what is the evidence that suggests something else with the same isotopic signature as lead bullets is causing the lead levels commonly observed in raptors and other scavenging wildlife?
There is a range between causing developmental issues and lead poisoning. Eating game shot with lead is associated with elevated lead levels in the blood. Children are considered more susceptible to the effects of lead. Do what you please, but it is not unreasonable in my eye to limit the exposure of lead to children.
You do not need acute lead toxicity to cause harm and hunting certainly is a source of lead exposure in humans.
"The highest single measured blood lead concentration in this study was 221 mg/L. This is 3e4 times lower than the level that could be expected to cause lead poisoning, but effects on the hematological system, hypertension and renal function is a possibility among the participants with the highest blood lead concentrations. However, the most critical risk of lead in humans appears to be effects on the central nervous system of fetuses and children. Blood lead concentrations between 50 and 100 mg/L, but also as low as 30 mg/L may have an impact." https://www.biologicaldiversity.org/campaigns/get_the_lead_out/pdfs/health/Johansen_et_al_2005.pdf
fixed it for ya, bruh.Skip the tinfoil hat, take a reading comprehension class. Read a bunch of books, it will help you make coherent arguments. Bruh!!
Yeah, I ain't know jenious, nor I'm I a perfek oraculteralist or is my gramer the bestest. Bruh.fixed it for ya, bruh.
You cannot love the prey and hate the predator.Hunters are conservationists. Well, until they have to face hard truths like lead poisoning in eagles. That's just a bridge too far. LOL
Aldo Leopold is probably rolling in his grave.
Same way I feel about emissions standards...I can’t understand why there is such an issue with trying our best not to cause collateral damage. Can birds sometimes get lead poisoning from kills made with lead bullets? It sounds pretty probable to me. Is it as prevalent as some make it out to be? Probably not. Still doesn’t sit well with me personally not to do my best for all these organisms that I love.