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<blockquote data-quote="Oklahomabassin" data-source="post: 1753624" data-attributes="member: 1546"><p>If I remember correctly the ODWC original press release said it was young male, even still having faint spots. Now it is at least 3 years old.</p><p></p><p> Starting to remind me of politicians being experts at fracing and the damages it causes. I mean I understand not having anybody that are experts on mountain lions employed at the ODWC because although Oklahoma has mountain lions, the numbers are unknown. Since we don't have experts, they should be more cautious in press releases. Something more like location of kill/confirmed sighting, method of capture/recovery/documentation and whether further testing will be conducted. The ODWC would like us to believe the numbers are very low and only traveling through. But at what point do they become residences of the state? Isn't 90 days residing in Oklahoma the rule for people?</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Oklahomabassin, post: 1753624, member: 1546"] If I remember correctly the ODWC original press release said it was young male, even still having faint spots. Now it is at least 3 years old. Starting to remind me of politicians being experts at fracing and the damages it causes. I mean I understand not having anybody that are experts on mountain lions employed at the ODWC because although Oklahoma has mountain lions, the numbers are unknown. Since we don't have experts, they should be more cautious in press releases. Something more like location of kill/confirmed sighting, method of capture/recovery/documentation and whether further testing will be conducted. The ODWC would like us to believe the numbers are very low and only traveling through. But at what point do they become residences of the state? Isn't 90 days residing in Oklahoma the rule for people? [/QUOTE]
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