Mule Deer Foundations
Вставка
- Опубліковано 25 жов 2018
- Executive Producer Jason Matzinger Official and the Mule Deer Foundation encourages you to tune in to learn more about this iconic big game animal of the West, as this feature film draws attention to the ongoing dialogue around protecting migration corridors and other critical steps being undertaken to better ensure the future of mule deer and black-tailed deer.
Fantastic and informative video. Great work Jason!
The only foundation I one hundred percent agree with- mule deer are essential for the west and worth preserving!
Outstanding job! 🦌❤
I am sharing this video and hope many more people do!!! This has opened my eyes and hit me in the heart!! You guy are doing some amazing thing!!!! Thank you 🙏
Outstanding Content. Jason has once again created another inspirational story.
20/10 Video Production, 10 outta 10 video!
This is an important video. Thank you.
I wish more people would spend the time to learn what this organization knows.
This is our future.
Great job on making this video! ^5
One of the first things i was taught about these
Animals was that they
Deserved respect whether observing them or hunting them, over time that put in my thoughts that hunting
Them you were harvesting an animal, to kill something is a cold thought, a quick end but to harvest an animal will lead your thoughts through why you engaged
In the act and the steps taken to show your respect for that animal.
Warm feelings are emited. The ones that are not ok with our act seem to be a bit calmer and at times it allows you to share with them your views abouy it.
Great video thank you
Awesome Documentary! Loved it! Really well done and the message was spot on, the cinematography was remarkable as well! I would like to see more like it!
Good work, Jason; excited for this film to push local efforts.
Thank you for embracing the nuance of the predator-prey situation! Great to see a video that doesn't simply demonize or worship predators.
Great video Jase 🤙
It's what these animals mean to my soul!
Fantastically done.
Great video. Enjoyed it!
I know this is an older video but I just want to say what a great job you guys did with it! I came here after hearing Steven Rinella's podcast talking about mule deer.
GREAT JOB JASON
Keep it up! Thankyou for making a positive difference for the wildlife and the future of hunting.
I would like to get involved. Does MDF have a NW chapter in Washington? I would like to see the Blacktail getting some help.
Great vid. Very informative!
This should have WAY more views! Great job Jason and all others involved, way to go👊
Hahaha! I am confident we will get there my friend... Thank you so much!
I grew up learning to track before I could read.
After seeing, " My life as a Mule deer"
I forever put my rifle down
Jason, you are the best! Well maybe Shane is the best but you can be the Shane for generations to come. Thanks!
nharrison72 thank you so much for the outstanding compliment... I would be happy to be second to Shane any day...
Maybe they could save some in owyhee county idaho our commission has blinders on.
This was a very good video. However there is a direct correlation to the reintroduction of wolves to Yellowstone and the declining deer/elk populations. And while that may not be inclusive everywhere it is certainly an issue.
First part of the video "Mule deer numbers are declining, and we must do everything we can to preserve this beautiful creature" Second part of the video "I hunt mule deer for sport" the cognitive dissonance here is impressive.
Sorry you missed the point of the film Corey, might be worth watching again if that was your take away...
Yeah, many animals in Africa were on the verge of extinction too.
When the African government started managing species for hunting... putting value on them, they saved the species.
Man only takes care of what they see value in.
Sportsmen and women ARE the conservationists. They are the ones who put their dollars to work, who volunteer for habitat projects and who assist in studies.
No hunting = no $ for habitat conservation, disease studies, animal transplanting, or migration corridor management.