trophyseeker

The WorkSharp is basically a small belt sander. It works well.

Testing on my PC with IE 11...it works. Took me a while to find the switch mentioned (maybe I just wasn't understanding)...it's at the top of the Reply box when trying to reply to a topic or after hitting the Quote button. Thanks this has been really annoying to not be able to quote. Righto. Sorry I forgot to mention the REPLY window when I said "in the far upper left corner of the top menu bar." Best bet is to click inside the reply box, hit the switch before anything else, then quote or paste as necessary before turning it off.

Amanda, I recently purchased a new desktop with Windows 10 and IE11 as the browser to use. When I tried using it here, the copy/paste and quote functions do not work as they should with the embedded editor you're currently using. The work-around right now is to click on the little "switch" icon (text mode?) in the far upper left corner of the top menu bar. Then both copy/paste and the quote function work. Once that's done, clicking the icon again puts the editor back in the graphical mode. Anyway, this has been a KNOWN bug with the Invision Power editor for several years with older versions of its software. I see you're using V3.4.6. IP released a newer version to correct the issue (see below.) It's a not a big deal, and I might be the only using IE11 here. BUT...I wanted to let you know about it. *********************************************************** Post Date: 16th Oct, 2014 - 2:02pm[/size] / Post ID: # News NOTE: News [?] Page 3 Invisionize IPB Board Power Invision Invision Power Services IPB is releasing IP.Board 3.4.7 today as a maintenance release to fix commonly reported issues and to consolidate security updates since 3.4.6 was released. Issues fixed in this version: Internet Explorer 11 Copy/Paste Issue Facebook Profile Photos Not Loading Incoming Email Piping throws an error Terms of use link on registration broken All security patches since last released are bundled in this version Updates to Facebook Connect integration to support API Version 2.1 Ref. Source 2

When I'm on the W10 machine, I just use the work around I mentioned. Amanda hasn't replied, so I'm not sure she even saw this topic.

I could be wrong about this, but I do not believe the genes a buck passes on vary based on age. Ie if a small, young buck has great genes, he will pass those great genes on when breeding no matter his age. However, this is based on logic to me, not fact based as I have not researched it. You are quite correct. The size of antlers are meaningless for breeding when it comes to age. Plus, the doe is responsible for 50% of the DNA that is passed on to the offspring.

Aha. I've never fished that one. I've fished Dominguez, Baccarac, El Salto and Pacachos. Did you book with a lodge or go DIY?

Which lake??

Russia got kicked out this year. That is pretty cool. Not quite. There are more than 100 Russian athletes competing. They just cannot display the Russian flag or use the national anthem on the podium. Exactly, Russia got kicked out. They are not be represented. Their "clean" athletes are still there, but not as representatives of Russia. Then I'm gonna send the NBC announcers an email and tell them to quit referring to them as Russians and call them "neutrals."

Russia got kicked out this year. That is pretty cool. Not quite. There are more than 100 Russian athletes competing. They just cannot display the Russian flag or use the national anthem on the podium.

I got hung up watching the curling competition during the last winter games. The newest mixed doubles version started off this year's telecast on Weds. The US team of Matt and Becca Hamilton haven't been doing great during the round-robin matches. As of last night they were 1-3 with the only win against the Russians in their first match. The regular men and woman's competition hasn't started yet.

Click the "MORE REPLY OPTIONS" at the bottom right of the Reply area.

Free-ranging elk herds are already established and being hunted in Nebraska, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Kentucky, and Tennessee.

Direct from AGFD today: FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. — In late February, dozens of elk from Arizona will be establishing a permanent change of residency more than 2,000 miles away. The healthy, strapping animals were captured earlier this week through a partnership between the Arizona Game and Fish Department and the West Virginia Division of Natural Resources. The Arizona Game and Fish Commission approved the capture and transport as part of West Virginia’s ongoing restoration project at its August meeting. “We’re pleased to assist the West Virginia Division of Natural Resources in its efforts to restore elk to their native range,” said Jim Ammons, commission chairman. “Helping restore wildlife populations is in keeping with the vision of the North American Model of Wildlife Conservation, using science-based principles to manage wildlife in the public trust.” The roughly 50 cows and 10 bulls, captured east of Flagstaff, will be quarantined for a minimum of 33 days before being loaded on livestock trailers and transported to the 24,245-acre Tomblin Wildlife Management Area in southwest West Virginia, where they will join nearly two dozen elk received in 2016 from Kentucky. The elk were captured from a robust population in the northern portion of Game Management Unit (GMU) 5B, which is designated as part of the Winter-Range Elk Management Zone. The department’s recent population surveys and modeling indicate an increasing trend in elk numbers within the capture area. The removal of the elk contributes to maintaining a stable population and will not change the number of hunt permit-tags available to hunters in this area. The project was an immense undertaking involving staff and volunteers from both state wildlife agencies, representatives from the Arizona Elk Society and the Rocky Mountain Elk Foundation (RMEF), and capture crew from Quicksilver Air Inc. The department also coordinated with three major private landowners and the Hopi Tribe in advance of the capture. West Virginia’s agency, in cooperation with RMEF, covered the costs associated with the capturing and processing of the elk. All costs incurred were paid for with wildlife restoration funds, which are generated by sportsmen who support conservation through their purchase of hunting, fishing and other outdoor equipment, or by donations to RMEF. From first light until late afternoon, the capture process was repeated several times over the course of two days. A fixed-wing aircraft and three teams of spotters with binoculars would locate groups of elk -- preferably within a five-mile radius of the staging area at Raymond Wildlife Area – and provide coordinates to the helicopter capture crew. After a short pursuit, a hand-held net gun would be fired to entangle the desired elk, then two crew members (or “muggers”) would step off the helicopter, blindfold the elk and administer a mild sedative to keep it calm, immobilize it with hobbles to facilitate handling and transport, and remove the net. “We minimize chase time so that the helicopter is only pursuing animals for three to five minutes,” said Amber Munig, the department’s big game management supervisor. “If they start to exceed that, they pull off and let those animals go so we’re not stressing them out too much.” Once secured in a transport bag, the elk would be flown from a sling below the helicopter to the staging area, where several wildlife managers, biologists, veterinarians and others would evaluate the health of the animal, administer antibiotics and attach an identification tag and GPS tracking collar. The crew then would remove the blindfold and hobbles – and stand back and watch the elk bound into a holding pen with other quarantined animals. This week’s historic conservation project marks only the second time Arizona has provided elk to another state. In 2000, Kentucky’s elk restoration project received a boost with 26 animals that were captured near Raymond Wildlife Area. At the time, Kentucky hoped to build a statewide herd of between 7,200 and 8,200 elk. Today, officials estimate there are between 10,000 and 15,000 elk in the Blue Grass State. “One of the reasons we chose Arizona is because it’s one of the few states that has never had a documented case of Chronic Wasting Disease (a neurodegenerative wildlife disease that is fatal to deer and elk), said Stephen McDaniel, director of the West Virginia Division of Natural Resources. While West Virginia’s long-term plans include offering managed hunts, McDaniel added: “The thing we’re most excited about is elk-viewing opportunities.” Arizona benefitted from the same kind of out-of-state generosity back in February 1913. In an effort to restablish an elk population, sportsmen released 83 elk from Yellowstone National Park into Cabin Draw near Chevelon Creek in GMU 4A, just east of where this week’s capture took place. Two other transplants of elk from Yellowstone – one south of Alpine and another north of Williams – were considered successes, as Arizona’s elk population today numbers about 45,000 post-hunt adults.

What is a high school population contest?? its similar to a census. Oh, thought it was more along the lines of one class going against another to see which one could produce the most offspring. So how is it similar to a census? The class with the highest head count wins the "population" contest? it would take forever to explain how it works. Just think of it like draw odds. Always accurate but never correct. Get it? Yeah, I think I've got it now. I googled "population contest" and here is a small portion of one of the things that popped up. I can understand why you wouldn't try to explain it. "Competition can occur between individuals of the same species, called intraspecific competition, or between different species, called interspecific competition. Studies show that intraspecific competition can regulate population dynamics (changes in population size over time). This occurs because individuals become crowded as a population grows. Since individuals within a population require the same resources, crowding causes resources to become more limited. Some individuals (typically small juveniles) eventually do not acquire enough resources and die or do not reproduce. This reduces population size and slows population growth. Species also interact with other species that require the same resources. Consequently, interspecific competition can alter the sizes of many species' populations at the same time. Experiments demonstrate that when species compete for a limited resource, one species eventually drives the populations of other species extinct. These experiments suggest that competing species cannot coexist (they cannot live together in the same area) because the best competitor will exclude all other competing species." yeah exactly! But its more complicated than that even!! Honestly I thought you were making fun of me and my phones auto correct abilities. I was thinking we would be the newest CWT feud! But Im glad you googled it. To tell you the truth, I dont think Ive ever had a feud on here. Do you wanna try it? Im not sure how it goes really? Should I sell you something thats not perfect? Talk about your hunting skills? Family? Maybe send you a pm that gets posted public? Im not really sure. It might kill some time between work and sleep though. Yup, I was indeed having a bit of fun after you did nothing to correct or explain it when I first asked about the "population contest."

What is a high school population contest?? its similar to a census. Oh, thought it was more along the lines of one class going against another to see which one could produce the most offspring. So how is it similar to a census? The class with the highest head count wins the "population" contest? it would take forever to explain how it works. Just think of it like draw odds. Always accurate but never correct. Get it? Yeah, I think I've got it now. I googled "population contest" and here is a small portion of one of the things that popped up. I can understand why you wouldn't try to explain it. "Competition can occur between individuals of the same species, called intraspecific competition, or between different species, called interspecific competition. Studies show that intraspecific competition can regulate population dynamics (changes in population size over time). This occurs because individuals become crowded as a population grows. Since individuals within a population require the same resources, crowding causes resources to become more limited. Some individuals (typically small juveniles) eventually do not acquire enough resources and die or do not reproduce. This reduces population size and slows population growth. Species also interact with other species that require the same resources. Consequently, interspecific competition can alter the sizes of many species' populations at the same time. Experiments demonstrate that when species compete for a limited resource, one species eventually drives the populations of other species extinct. These experiments suggest that competing species cannot coexist (they cannot live together in the same area) because the best competitor will exclude all other competing species."

It's more like a "population" density problem. Perhaps Mr. Quimby will add "population contest" to the CWT dictionary.

What is a high school population contest?? its similar to a census. Oh, thought it was more along the lines of one class going against another to see which one could produce the most offspring. So how is it similar to a census? The class with the highest head count wins the "population" contest?

What is a high school population contest??

Contact one of the auto salvage yards. If one doesn't have the wheel, they usually have a way to check with others.

Relevance for a thread having to do with 2006??????

Dont like it, dont click it. This forum has become a go to sounding board for many folks who are integral to this community. Shoot look at the campfire right now, questions about engines, parenting advice, political arguments, lack of rut, Taylor Swift tickets ... it goes on and on Has nothing to do with one clicks on or reads, it has to do with what one types. Merry Xmas, BTW.

There should be a religious test before anyone is allowed to post in this forum. That way the heathens that come here to talk about hunting won't upset some folks.

A bit late, but Happy Thanksgiving to you and your family. Miss your input here.

And a belated Happy T. to you and yours.

Cabela's had an electric slicer and a grinder on sale in a flyer this week. I'll see if I still have it around somewhere for the details.