Articles in regional publications that pertain to a wide range of North Carolina-related topics.
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for "Hunters and hunting"
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Abstract:
There is considerable debate over fee hunting in North Carolina. Many argue they have the right to hunt and should not have to pay a fee. The dilemma is further complicated by land owner rights and public land access.
Abstract:
Dr. Gary San Julian, wildlife extension specialist at North Carolina State University, offers his perspective on animal rights and wildlife management. The animal rights movement is directly opposed to hunting and has organized a large audience of supporters. Hunters must take time to learn about the claims against their sport and work to explain their hunting ethics and ideals.
Abstract:
Paying farmers for hunting rights will open up more lands for hunters in North Carolina. Lands leased may receive some degree of active management for wildlife and provide better hunting than public lands.
Abstract:
The North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission completed a big game hunters survey that tells who hunts what in the state. The results show that whitetail deer are the most sought-after quarry.
Abstract:
Hunter’s Clays began in England to reproduce the kinds of shots most frequently encountered by bird shooters. Its growing popularity has spread to the United States, and hunters hope that it will become a major shooting sport in this country. Competition is strictly local and conducted among club members and hunting companions.
Abstract:
Many of man’s special mental and physical attributes were developed during those long eons when our predecessors hunted out of necessity. Since hunting was a way of life for so many centuries, it is no surprise that people still feel the urge to pursue game.