Thanks Bobcat....that's what I wanted to say but didn't know how to put in words.
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Bears in Texas!
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Originally posted by dumas View PostYou are correct. I am a lot more fearful of hogs and moose... but there is a reason they didn't thrive in east Texas originally, so now what are they trying to achieve? This isn't a Golden Warbler, it's an animal on top of the food chain. At Yosemite NP they are a nuissance and if you leave a cooler in the back seat of your car, they will break out your window and steal your Bud light
Speaking of beer, I'm sorry I missed the boob thread, I could have made some solid contributions.
On a side note, if a bear spend the effort to break into a car to steal Bud Light, he is obviously retarted and needs to be shot. If he bwere after Coors Light, that could be overlooked.
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Ok, before any of the Game Wardens on here get a lynching party going... I was mistaken when I said that the original publication was produced and being distributed by TPWD. This is what I was told, and I foolishly blabbed that misinformation to all that I knew. I got my own copy of the book today, and it was published by the Black Bear Conservation Committee. It is titled "Black Bear Management Handbook for Louisiana, Mississippi, Southern Arkansas, and East Texas. I apologize for any confusion I may have caused in my excitement.
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black bears were in all of texas at one time but they were killed off my grandparents used to hunt in bracketville in the 60 and 70 and saw alot of bears back then ive seen pictures of bears from bracketville i live now in utah and theres alot of bears here i would see two or three every day during elk season they would just run off or just watch you and if they attcked you can legely defend your self i would love to hunt a bear back home
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East Texas Black Bear Conservation and Management Plan 2005-2015
Two sub-species of black bear are found in Texas. The American black bear (Ursus americanus americanus), occurs mainly in the western and central parts of the state. The Louisiana black bear (Ursus americanus luteolus), is the sub-species found historically in East Texas. The distinction is significant because the Louisiana black bear is on the federal threatened species list, while the American black bear in Texas is not. A casual observer would not be able to tell the two apart. Scientific analysis, such as DNA testing, is needed for sub-species verification. The Louisiana sub-species is the focus of the East Texas bear plan.
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