Over the past weekend, archery deer and elk seasons opened in most areas, as did the seasons for mourning doves, blue, ruffed and sharp-tailed grouse, and small game. Shelley Gregory with the Bureau of Land Management’s Rawlins Field Office says they are urging hunters with tags in northern Carbon County, Wyo., to adjust their hunting plans.
Gregory says that the habitat needs time to recover so that wildlife will have a long-term benefit from the fires.
The public is asked to please stay on roads and off burned habitat and where fire engines drove to minimize further damage and erosion. The public is also cautioned to be aware of falling snags from burned trees and rolling debris when recreating in those areas.
Gregory says that the habitat needs time to recover so that wildlife will have a long-term benefit from the fires.
The public is asked to please stay on roads and off burned habitat and where fire engines drove to minimize further damage and erosion. The public is also cautioned to be aware of falling snags from burned trees and rolling debris when recreating in those areas.
No comments:
Post a Comment