Great video,learned so much! I agree with you why cant people just enjoy the solitude and beauty of this area.Why do they have to disrupt the solitude with noise! I have been there it is an awesome place of incredible beauty!
Cows gotta eat too. The fact that it is public land is why you are able to go there and enjoy it. Please keep your politics out of the videos, don't ruin it for me...
Looking at privately owned cattle grazing on publicly owned lands causes you to think about Federal employees' management of these cows. Why are we the people paying for or subsidizing these cattle by having our employees manage these privately owned animals? when you consider the damage to public lands and the natural ecology these cattle cause such as a great reduction in water quality by cattle droppings ending up in streams. This allows for large algae blooms which deprive the water of oxygen thus making the survival of fish, amphibians, and invertebrates challenging. Cattle also are tough on many native forbs. They also create chances for erosion if not carefully managed. This is not my politics, but rather biology 101.
Great video,learned so much! I agree with you why cant people just enjoy the solitude and beauty of this area.Why do they have to disrupt the solitude with noise! I have been there it is an awesome place of incredible beauty!
@@diannejames9213 Thank you for your comments! So glad to hear that you got something from it 😊
@@diannejames9213 Thank you for your comments! I’m so glad you were able to get something from watching the video 😊
Chukar...the bird you hunt once for fun and from then on, it's for revenge! lol
Really funny-one of the truly challenging species to hunt.
The invasive grass you showed as ventenata is actually Taeniatherum caput-medusae (Medusa head) . Another nasty invasive grass.
Thank you for this correction.
Cows gotta eat too. The fact that it is public land is why you are able to go there and enjoy it. Please keep your politics out of the videos, don't ruin it for me...
Looking at privately owned cattle grazing on publicly owned lands causes you to think about Federal employees' management of these cows. Why are we the people paying for or subsidizing these cattle by having our employees manage these privately owned animals? when you consider the damage to public lands and the natural ecology these cattle cause such as a great reduction in water quality by cattle droppings ending up in streams. This allows for large algae blooms which deprive the water of oxygen thus making the survival of fish, amphibians, and invertebrates challenging. Cattle also are tough on many native forbs. They also create chances for erosion if not carefully managed. This is not my politics, but rather biology 101.