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05-20-2011, 08:08 AM | #41 |
Team Keine Zugehörigkeit
Join Date: Nov 2010
Location: Way out there
Posts: 2,854
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Não alimente os trolls------------Don't feed the trolls---------------インタネット荒らしを無視しろ |
05-26-2011, 04:24 PM | #42 |
Junior
Join Date: Jun 2008
Posts: 11
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What one has to worry about in my opinion is who is going to interpret the data and how are they going to use it. I can imagine two ways. High fish counts can help you and hurt you. If they are using fish counts to estimate the total fish population then high fish counts can help because high fish counts would equate to a healthy fishery. If they already have an estimate of the fish population by some other means then high fish counts could be interpreted as over take. If they have a low estimate of the fish population and the take is high they will have to take measures to reduce the take. I don't have any idea how they use the data but it is the pits when you feel that you cant trust the government to do the right thing whatever that might be.
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05-26-2011, 08:30 PM | #43 | |
Senior Member
Join Date: Aug 2009
Posts: 192
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Quote:
The problem is when other government/legislation comes in and tries to "fix" existing policies that DFG has spent decades working on to find the best solution. We've already fixed it. DFG has done a great job and if we would just let them continue doing their job we would be just fine and everyone would be much happier. But that's just too darn non-dramatic and makes too much sense for a state like California to fathom. Anyway, generally higher take figures are indicative of a thriving population. |
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