Research - Pitchstone Waters

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Research

A collection of 6 posts

a deer is standing in the tall grass

Wildlife & Hunting

Research Being Carried Out at the Caesar Kleberg Wildlife Research Institute

“We’re particularly interested in how different habitat management techniques influence the productivity and nutritional condition of the deer herd”

Wyoming’s Incredible Animal Migrations Revealed as Never Before

Wyoming’s Incredible Animal Migrations Revealed as Never Before

“Here is a wonderful video showing animal movements around Yellowstone and Teton National Parks. In a first-of-its-kind mapping project by the University of Wyoming, researchers track how elk, mule deer, moose, bighorn sheep, and pronghorn use Wyoming and Colorado wilderness areas. Private landowners are integral to this. In order to

Maybe This is Why You Don’t Like the Research Coming From Land Grant Colleges

Maybe This is Why You Don't Like the Research Coming From Land Grant Colleges

This thoughtful article discusses inadequate funding for the land grant colleges and how this shortfall affects research. Not mentioned is that, faced with this continual funding crisis, the land grant colleges have accepted massive funding from the agro and chemical giants, who obviously demand that they support their policies and

"Invasion Biology"

Did Humans Live in California 100,000 Years Earlier Than We Thought?

At our Circle Ranch Indian Cave, Arizona State University found charcoal that radiocarbon dating says is 25,000-years older than the 10,000 BC date which most scientists say is when humans arrived in North America. This extraordinary date change would be small compared to what is discussed below. NOTE:

Eyewitness Account of Pronghorn, Bison, Elk, & Mule Deer Sharing Desert Ranges

"Invasion Biology"

Eyewitness Account of Pronghorn, Bison, Elk, & Mule Deer Sharing Desert Ranges

According to invasive species believers, including TPWD, bison and elk should be removed from our state parks and wildlife management areas because they don’t belong and because they “compete” with, and “harm” desert bighorn sheep and pronghorn. Here is an eyewitness account of these species sharing range in the

Multi-Paddock Grazing

Animal Development

Multi-Paddock Grazing

Most range and wildlife scientists advise that the best way to graze, if one must graze, is “low-density set-stocking”: In plain English, a few cattle in the same place, all the time.For decades now, planned graziers have been showing that “grazing in nature’s image”: i.e., large numbers