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The Importance Of Hunting In New Jersey

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Picture this: Out of nowhere a blur of fur runs in front of your car. You try to stop but it’s too late, you slam into a white-tailed deer. This happens to over 26 thousand people per year. This is because the deer population is huge in New Jersey. The deer hunt limits should be increased because deer provoke accidents, decimate crops, and transmit diseases. To begin, the quantity of car accidents provoked by deer continues to increase. The 2016 New Jersey deer population estimate was 101,000 which does not include the 26,800 deer that are involved in car accidents or the 41,439 deer that are killed during the hunting season according to the state news website, www.nj.com . In New Jersey, you can only kill one buck per day and the season is only five days during the month of December according to the New Jersey Regulations website (eregulations.com/newjersey/). This means, if the State increases the amount of deer a hunter can kill per day, the population would reduce which in turn would make the roads safer at night for drivers. …show more content…
According to the Rutgers University Nature Conservation website (rutgers.edu/pubs/fs1202), “Deer are responsible for 79% of wildlife-related agricultural damage, resulting in a yield loss of $5-10 million per year.” In other words, this is a five to ten million dollar loss because of the deer alone. If farmers are only kill one antlered deer per day then the loss of all these crops will continue. However, if the number of deer farmers can hunt per day increases, the yield loss of the crops will decrease and the loss of money will

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