I challenge anyone to come up with a suggestion we haven't looked at.

They were removed from the home because they were in poor condition, ... Now they are going back to an un-permitted facility.

We figured, let's get ahead of the curve. You talk to just about any hunting or sportsmen's organization, and they all think this is an affront to sporting sensibilities.

In the rural areas, if a property owner has a hunting license, they can go ahead and shoot coyotes. However, in more urban settings, that is not an option for obvious reasons.

People think of deer as Bambi, cute and cuddly, but they can be extremely dangerous in certain circumstances.

It isn't the policy of the Department of Fish and Game to issue free fishing licenses to anybody because of age. It is just something we aren't authorized to do.

There doesn't seem to be anything that really led to the attack.

I do urge caution but do not be overly concerned if you see a mountain lion. You are pretty much safe everywhere. If you look at the risk factor you are more likely to be killed driving to a hiking trail than being attacked on a trail.