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Only thing that would make this more entertaining would be if Ratdog joined the discussion!
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Does anybody remember which Big Lake tourney it was where W said he was the "early fav" and he ended up "weighting" 5 fish that busted the scales at just over 7 lbs? :rotfl: Was that "East v West"? I think Brucie was fishin' with him.
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Since we have so many people looking at this thread, let me make a quick pitch. Try to come to the SC tournament on August the 4th if you can, the proceeds go to a local charity and we have a youth division. There will be a raffle, etc... It should be a fun event. Last year we had right at 100 fishermen and we would look to exceed that number this year. There is information about the event in the general and events sections.
Assuming that W does not confront the people that he said he would, he should be there which is either a good or a bad thing, depending on where you stand in the world of W. However if he confronts any of these people all of which are at least a foot taller than him, all bets are off, he might not make it. All joking aside is a good family event at Calc point, bring your kids and enter them in the youth division. |
Dang. I go fishin for a little while and now gotta read 5 pages to catch up. 25 or bust lol!
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These moron don't want to here the Truth You have one old geezer on this thread who has not caught a fish since gas made it over $1 |
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;) :smokin: |
Poor Salty never had this much attention in his life....Boy he will suck on to my thread to he can chime in on his 5 minutes of fame (he never had)
Must be sad to be that lonely you have to stay at the heels of one person you long to be like... Im glad you look up to me but stop making your self look so desperate |
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took me a minute but its not me......Last two days W What is up with that Salty guy? what a moron Dub: is Stan that hard up for attention that he follows you on every thread you make W Is Salty in love with you are something, the guy has some serious issues with you "ARE FOR YOU" lmao JK Dude, why does Casey let Salty ruin every thread you make. Really this guy nothing but here to follow you around and contradict everything you say. LMBO Boy salty loves to stay tight up your back side: watch out Dub he might like you W It is obvious that Salty is just trying to piss you off, don't even acknowledge him. Its getting old and he is getting desperate for attention (very Obvious at this point in the thread) |
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:rotfl: :rotfl: :rotfl: I got some, too. Salty Does Waltrip honestly think he is that much better a fisherman than most everybody else? Salty I think W is still sore over you hitting the cover of Louisiana Sportsman Magazine with them big trout when all he could manage was the last 2 pages. lol! Salty W is jealous that you know so much about college sports. All he's got is copy 'n' paste. Salty Why don't you make up some fake e-mails like W did? :rolleyes: |
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Most sound wildlife management decisions are made by a compelling "preponderance of the evidence" rather than conclusive proof that puts the matter "beyond a reasonable doubt." There are several reasons for this: 1. Even in cases where controlled prospective experiments are feasible, hypotheses are rarely absolutely proven in science. Hypotheses can be falsified, but not absolutely verified. 2. Most studies in large ecosystems are retrospective (looking back) rather than prospective (looking forward). Potentially confounding factors can be understood and sometimes mitigated, but not absolutely controlled. It is prohibitively expensive, time consuming, and possibly destructive to repeat the trials many times with varying conditions to isolate the effect of each separate condition. 3. Given the limitations of financial resources, most management professionals try and make decisions based on the best available scientific data on a given ecosystem because the resources are simply not available to gather perfect data for all the systems needing to be managed. Allocating resources to improve the data available for one ecosystem invariably takes money away from improving the data available for managing others. There are compelling correlations with the limit change in the Calcasieu estuary and the decline in abundance of larger specimens and the decline in body condition (fatness) of the typical specimen. The available data suggests that raising the limit would decrease the pressure on the spotted seatrout's limited food sources and contribute to an increase in growth rates and body condition. It's not proof, but it is much more compelling than the scientific basis for lowering the limit in the first place, and it represents the preponderance of the evidence that is commonly used in sound scientific wildlife management decisions. The discussion could be better informed by additional data: 1. Analysis of LDWF weight vs. length data for all available species from 2000 to the present in the Calcasieu estuary to better quantify the relative condition factor of each species over that time period. 2. Analysis of top ten trout weights for all tournaments from 2000 to the present to better quantify the abundance of the larger trout. 3. Acquisition and analysis of weight vs. length data from any available independent sources to quantify the relative condition factor of different species in years when data is available. 4. Analysis of any other data that might be available to assess the stocks and the relative abundance of different species and their food supplies. 5. Analysis of any other data that might be available to quantify variations in growth rates from 2000 to the present. Even after any proposed limit changes took place, the ongoing discussion and management would be better informed by continuing stock assessments. Using relative condition factor was pioneered in the Calcasieu estuary by Jill Jenkins of the USGS in a 2004 study. This approach is relatively inexpensive to implement compared with other stock assessment methods and usually reveals the relative abundance species to their food sources. An annual assessment of the relative condition factors of several species, along with analysis of the annual tournament data would be much more informative, but a more complete stock assessment would probably be useful every five years, as suggested by Callihan in his 2011 dissertation. |
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What's even worst is they used data from another State and area that is no where near the estuary we are If they want a study we need to enforce 25 limit back for 6 years and them look at the over all facts |
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They had enough knowledge to know which pockets to line with green backs |
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Raymond...you think we can get the CCA on board to help us get the 25limit move back for a 5 year study ????
This would be a great thing for Lake Charles Chapter and we can keep track of all trout tagged in the 5 years vs the ones tagged from 2006-up |
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now this is how you get solid information |
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you are correct sir i think he burned a lot of bridges with this thread. |
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This aint about "ME" Its about our fishery..... |
then stop being macho nacho and ask for help instead of calling everyone out im sure there are a bunch of people who feel the same way you do but do not want to be associated with you in any way what so ever because of your attitude
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the more people you have behind you means the more support you have |
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good one lmao |
I think the question now for SaltyCajun's, is who would be in favor of a 5 year impact study of a 25 limit for trout on Big Lake.... this also could be put in a poll....I just don't know how to do it.
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You said it yourself, you need politicians and a ton of money to make a change at the top. Hope you are a resourceful person...
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Agreed, and having thousands of people supporting you (saltycajun) would probably not hurt since most people here are registered voters, tax payers and or members of various organizations. But hey, he doesn't need us good luck to him. |
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many people under estimate those of us with skinny arms.
as you grow older and wiser, you will, with any luck, become aware of guys that have skinny arms, and deep pockets. Sometimes, in fact most all times, not with standing high school, machoism is way over rated. |
w a little food for thought there is a common factor between office fishermen and real fishermen
THEY ARE BOTH FISHERMEN |
From what I have seen,the most likely person to possibly get anything done don't even live here but instead of making worthless insults has posted very good information and also SEEMS LEVEL HEAD AND COOL TEMPERED
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until w conforms him into a club w member |
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W do you really see how much you flip flop? Seriously?:shaking: Its absolutely comical that you do not see this
All that has been 'proofed' here is that 1. W is an egomaniac 2. Nothing has been proven 3. Refer to number 1 W should take his one follower and start a website:grinpimp::rotfl: |
easy on the pound guys........."W" passion is strongly needed in games like this.
But he looses all credibility with reasonable people when he insults just for the sake of the insult. In trying to find a nugget of goodness, "W's" passion is what it is. I can take a passionate argument and make some thing of it, other than a accimilator W stay the course, just not with the hammer down. seek facts. In GOD I trust and I trust me second, everyone else needs to show me the facts.........all of them. |
Studies involving wildlife management can not technically be proven, that is why words such as 'suggests' and 'further studies needed', are used and why words such as 'proves' can not be used, because there are so many variables to consider and each population is different.
I can not 'prove' this but I would venture to say that the limit change from 25 to 15 has ZERO effect on the trout population (numbers, size, health, fecundity, etc.) of Big Lake. Recreational fishermen put hardly a dent in the population of a species such as trout. I would also venture to say that an increase from 15 even up to 50 would have such a small effect it would not matter. |
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