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Science without context
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<blockquote data-quote="TheLBLman" data-source="post: 5784513" data-attributes="member: 1409"><p>To put things in better context, the data needs to be dated, and continuous, not just in October, or any other month or two . . . . . . continuous.</p><p></p><p>In late December in TN, it is often the "moderate" to warmer temperature days having the better deer movement. When it gets too cold, they just stay bedded in the pines. Also, in late winter, afternoons can be notably better than mornings, while I find just the opposite in November.</p><p></p><p>To complicate things further, every year there can be some very different factors, such as lots of acorns, no acorns, crops planted or not, ongoing changes in habitat, and then the deer having seasonal ranges within each year, but not exactly matching the prior year.</p><p></p><p>The more we learn about deer movements, the more we realize we don't know.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="TheLBLman, post: 5784513, member: 1409"] To put things in better context, the data needs to be dated, and continuous, not just in October, or any other month or two . . . . . . continuous. In late December in TN, it is often the "moderate" to warmer temperature days having the better deer movement. When it gets too cold, they just stay bedded in the pines. Also, in late winter, afternoons can be notably better than mornings, while I find just the opposite in November. To complicate things further, every year there can be some very different factors, such as lots of acorns, no acorns, crops planted or not, ongoing changes in habitat, and then the deer having seasonal ranges within each year, but not exactly matching the prior year. The more we learn about deer movements, the more we realize we don't know. [/QUOTE]
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