No one questions that seal and shark numbers are on the rise, mostly due to federal protections. Its estimated there are as many as 50,000 grey seals in New England waters plus a lesser number of harbor seals. The animals were almost eliminated through hunting and bounties decades ago.
1 posted on
10/04/2020 11:00:14 PM PDT by
McGruff
To: McGruff; GOPJ
Thank you, Friend, for posting this thread. 90 minutes had gone by after two consecutive blog-pimp posts by the same newbie pimp, and I was getting worried that hed broken FRs post-a-thread system.
Now Im ready to get passionate about seals.
Wait,... what?
2 posted on
10/04/2020 11:04:28 PM PDT by
dayglored
("Listen. Strange women lying in ponds distributing swords is no basis for a system of government."`)
To: McGruff
Mammal, red meat, so how do they taste?
Similar to whale? (Had some in Japan, delicious.)
Hide good for anything?
I’m in the hunt them back to manageable numbers camp.
To: McGruff
Seals and sea lions are a menace in SF and Santa Cruz
5 posted on
10/04/2020 11:49:35 PM PDT by
Nifster
(I see puppy dogs in the clouds)
To: McGruff
Shoot the seals and the sharks. Problem solved.
You can add wolves, cougars, and grizzle bears to that list.
6 posted on
10/05/2020 12:49:02 AM PDT by
Beagle8U
("Chris Wallace comes from the shallow end of the press pool.")
To: McGruff
They think they have problems...
California Sea Lion invasion.
11 posted on
10/05/2020 1:37:19 AM PDT by
BwanaNdege
( Experience is the best teacher, but if you can accept it 2nd hand, the tuition is less!)
To: McGruff
Same old story. Some people can’t stand a little competition.
14 posted on
10/05/2020 5:00:10 AM PDT by
glorgau
To: McGruff
Here in Puget Sound they worry about the starving orcas, but do nothing about the seals that camp out at all the choke points eating salmon. They take one or two bites out of each fish and kill them.
Of course it’s all the fault of fishermen and their terrible overfishing.
16 posted on
10/05/2020 8:01:16 AM PDT by
seowulf
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson