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Quality Deer Management
Feeding Deer
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<blockquote data-quote="Greg ." data-source="post: 345818" data-attributes="member: 2307"><p>Thanks, Bryan. Above I read</p><p></p><p>"Studies done in NC found that half of all bait/feeder sites tested showed levels of aflatoxin contamination high enough to cause significant poisoning of wildlife. The Southeast Wildlife Disease Study Group is finding new and unknown diseases appearing in areas where feeding/baiting is legal, but those diseases are not being seen where feeding/baiting is illegal."</p><p></p><p>I was wondering if it was determined if it came in on the corn, or was just naturally around.</p><p></p><p>In any case, it seems it is a bad idea. Try telling that to the folks in NC, though. In NC, feeding wildlife is legal as is baiting deer. Most folks use corn ... and from what I've read, some LITERALLY put out tons of it.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Greg ., post: 345818, member: 2307"] Thanks, Bryan. Above I read "Studies done in NC found that half of all bait/feeder sites tested showed levels of aflatoxin contamination high enough to cause significant poisoning of wildlife. The Southeast Wildlife Disease Study Group is finding new and unknown diseases appearing in areas where feeding/baiting is legal, but those diseases are not being seen where feeding/baiting is illegal." I was wondering if it was determined if it came in on the corn, or was just naturally around. In any case, it seems it is a bad idea. Try telling that to the folks in NC, though. In NC, feeding wildlife is legal as is baiting deer. Most folks use corn ... and from what I've read, some LITERALLY put out tons of it. [/QUOTE]
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