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Kisatchie National Forest

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Dog-deer hunting in Kisatchie National Forest may have new threat

A meeting in Colfax on 9/10/2011 will focus on a new potential threat to dog-deer hunting in the Kisatchie National Forest. Last winter, the U.S. Forest Service officials decided to ban dog-deer hunting in the Kisatchie, but the Forest Service Washington office overturned the decision. That decision could be reversed if Regional Forester Liz Agpaoa corrects deficiencies in the original document and decides to implement a ban.   Full article.

 

USDA reverses decision to ban dog deer hunting in Kisatchie

A new ruling, made by USDA Forest Service reinstates the ability for hunters to use dogs to hunt deer during the outlined seasons. The decision to keep dog deer hunting at Kisatchie is final. Kisatchie National Forest is the only public land within LA with a wildlife management mandate where dog-deer hunting was allowed. Full article.  

 

No hunting dogs in Kisatchie

The USDA Forest Service recently announced that dogs will be prohibited in hunting deer in the Kisatchie National Forest in the 2011-2012 season. The decision has no effect on the current hunting season. Kisatchie is the only public land in Louisiana with a wildlife-management mandate where dog-deer hunting is allowed.  Full article

 

New Trail, Canoe Launch in Kisatchie National Forest

The National Guard recently partnered with the National Forest Service to open up a canoe launch in the Kisatchie National Forest off Highway 165 in Pollock It took about thirty soldiers just a day to restore the quarter mile trail leading to a canoe launch at Big Creek in Pollock. Full article.

 

LA pine snakes reintroduced into Kisatchie National Forest

Researchers believe Louisiana pine snakes once roamed Kisatchie National Forest. Recently, three hatchling pine snakes were released back into Kisatchie and plans are for 20 to 60 to be released into the forest a year. Louisiana pine snakes are indigenous to West Louisiana and East Texas, grow to 4 to 5 feet in length, prefer constricting to biting and are not poisonous. Full Article

 
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