Friends bonding around a campfire |
Picture for Texas Hunters Education |
Believe it or not but hunting is one of the best ways you can get together with a group of people from different races, social statuses, tax brackets, and just about any other differences you can think of. With hunting you find that you become a true conservationist and not an extreme preservationist.
Merriam-webster defines Conservationist as "someone who works to protect animals, plants, and natural resources or to prevent the loss or waste of natural resources" and Preservationist as "someone who works to preserve something".
Now i know you are going hunters just kill defenseless animals and are just bloodthirsty killers. Wrong!!! We are hunting conservationist who love nature and want it to be healthy and to be here for generations to come.
I do understand that yes a long time ago before laws were put in place hunters in general did not present themselves in a great light. However it was hunters who wanted conservation of the wildlife, plants and other natural resources who helped put our current laws into place. They knew back then if they didn't do something about bad hunters people today would not be able to enjoy anything that has to do with nature. So came the Pittman-Robertson Act of 1937. This act provides funding for the selection, restoration, and improvement of wildlife habitats, and for wildlife management research. This act allows funds to come from an 11% federal excise tax on sporting arms, ammunition and archery equipment, and a 10% tax on handguns. This act also help pave the way to put into place laws of how hunting should be conducted and exercised. In other words with was the hunters who are help preserve and conserve the wildlife, plants and other natural resources. With all this said I encourage people to seek out their states hunting education course so that if you are new to hunting you are ensuring that you are following your states and federal laws that govern hunting.
Sunrise Breckenridge Texas |
Sun Set Breckenridge Texas |
No comments:
Post a Comment