Go to El Paso county Texas, and wait for that New Mexican oryx to cross the border. And you don’t need a tag for that oryx just average hunting license.
I finally drew this year after many years of trying. The next problem is finding them off range. I'm 72 and mobility impaired. No one will tell you where to go to find them or where they went like in this video.
This is on the Armendares ranch. You ain't getting on there unless u write a large check. NM has some the best chances to draw for residents that any other western state. At least here you don't have to pay for points for 30 years to draw a damn elk tag.
If hunting is good for "conservation", than why did hunters deliberately introduce invasive species that can cause damage to our local ecosystems here in the States like these antelope here solely for hunting opportunities?
Because not much lived in the desert in the first place, those that did live their either got poached out or died from livestock diseases. So yes it is good for conservation.
@@crisitansardina9595 Than you would re-introduce fauna from other parts of the country back into that specific environment instead of invasive ones, for example Aoudad that outcompete our native bighorn sheep and mule deer.
@@Kaikaifilu1994 first you’d have to prove the original species wouldn’t simply die out again, native species generally have a lot more legislation behind them from the federal and state level so making it harder to hunt them, and oryx are non native not invasive they haven’t affected any native species in the area just like the ibex in the Florida mountains.
Love the Swarovski caps and jackets
What unit did you guys find the oryx in
That's on a private ranch. You wont see that many Oryx bunched up off range.
@@kevzzz1186 sometimes...
just took two nice oryx in namibia - the females usually have longer horns than the males
congratulations to new mexico for introducing both ibex and oryx - something Oregon should do as well
Go to El Paso county Texas, and wait for that New Mexican oryx to cross the border. And you don’t need a tag for that oryx just average hunting license.
Hunting in New Mexico has become a joke. Life time resident and haven’t drawn in 5 years. Pushing NM hunters to have to pay money to buy paid hunts…
I finally drew this year after many years of trying. The next problem is finding them off range. I'm 72 and mobility impaired. No one will tell you where to go to find them or where they went like in this video.
This is on the Armendares ranch. You ain't getting on there unless u write a large check. NM has some the best chances to draw for residents that any other western state. At least here you don't have to pay for points for 30 years to draw a damn elk tag.
If hunting is good for "conservation", than why did hunters deliberately introduce invasive species that can cause damage to our local ecosystems here in the States like these antelope here solely for hunting opportunities?
Because not much lived in the desert in the first place, those that did live their either got poached out or died from livestock diseases. So yes it is good for conservation.
@@crisitansardina9595 Than you would re-introduce fauna from other parts of the country back into that specific environment instead of invasive ones, for example Aoudad that outcompete our native bighorn sheep and mule deer.
@@Kaikaifilu1994 first you’d have to prove the original species wouldn’t simply die out again, native species generally have a lot more legislation behind them from the federal and state level so making it harder to hunt them, and oryx are non native not invasive they haven’t affected any native species in the area just like the ibex in the Florida mountains.
now that is a real ignorant comment
If you ever taste these oryx you would hunt them too