exhibit b - indianaanimals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. i demand that they be...
TRANSCRIPT
EXHIBIT B
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CENTER for BIOLOGICAL DIVERSITY
March 13, 2018
Natural Resources Commission Division of Hearings 100 North Senate Avenue, Room N103 Indianapolis, Indiana 46204-2200
Dear Natural Resources Commission,
Because life is good.
Enclosed please find a copy of 766 comments from supporters with the Center for Biological Diversity on Wildlife Rule Amendments (312 IAC 9). Your close review is appreciated.
In these comments our supporters state their strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Department of Natural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats.
After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plummet, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They assist farmers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases.
This proposal, at the expense of all, would benefit only the few who'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
Thank you for your attention.
Cybele Knowles Communications Associate [email protected] (520) 623-5252 x 324
Enclosure
Alaska. Arizona. California. Florida. Minnesota. Nevada. New Mexico. New York. Oregon. Vermont. Washington. DC --·- - -
P.O. Box 710. Tucson, AZ 85702-0710 let.. (520) 623.5252 fax: (520) 623.9797 www.Biologica/Diversity.org 107
766 comm
ents on Wildlife Rule Am
endments (312 IAC 9)
From:
Center for Biological Diversity supportersTo:
Indiana Natural Resources Com
mission, Division of Hearings
Subject: Protect Bobcats
First Nam
eLast N
ame
CityState
ZipCom
ments
CarolHatfield
IndianapolisIN
46203I'm
writing to state m
y very strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources
to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild, I understand their critical place int he ecosystem
, and don't want to see
them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to
plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection,
Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state:
These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and
also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many
other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these
animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. I dem
and that they be protected! This is the 21st century, not the 12th - w
e no longer allow ram
pant and ignorant abuse of wildlife. Do not open hunting and trapping
seasons for bobcats. Thank you.Jam
esCarrell
Shipshewana
IN46565
Jesus taught us Mercy. I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot.
After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat
to people. They assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their
pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
RenateKasak
Bloomington
IN47401
Please do not allow the trapping and killing of Indiana bobcats.They are not a nuisance, quite the opposite: they get
rid of vermin. I have seen raccoons, deer, possum
s, foxes, wild turkeys and coyotes in our suburban
neighborhood or along country roads, never a bobcat. I was surprised and delighted they exist in Indiana! So, pls.,
do not allow these elusive and beautiful creatures to be brutally killed in traps or shot. W
e should be proud to have a viable population in our state. I fear that this proposal w
ill only benefit a few: the hunters w
ho like to kill for fun, and those w
ho will sell the fur for profit. And w
e Hoosiers will lose precious natural predators that do no harm
. Please spare bobcats from
hunting and trapping.
108
DianneDaunt
Martinsville
IN46151
Please, please, please protect this wonderful w
ild critters. I live in a rural part of Morgan County and value the
diversity found here. All of us need to continue to work to sustain this diversity. I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act.
With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is
good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farmers by eating rodents that
can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the
wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
AntoniaM
atthewBloom
ingtonIN
47401W
hen is Indiana going to stop destroying the wildness of this state? It looks like never, so I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act.
With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is
good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farmers by eating rodents that
can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the
wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats. Respect w
ildlife and let it share with us this state.
CathyCaldie
Columbus
IN47201
Wildlife in Indiana m
ust be protected along with our state forest and old grow
th trees. Surrounding states are doing m
uch more than Indiana to save natural resources. I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't
want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farmers by eating rodents that can
damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
109
JohnSw
itzerBloom
ingtonIN
47404after spending the $ to reintroduce, w
hy KILL them ??? w
ere fund$ used for reintro generated by, and only meant
for citizens of IN that hunt/trap ? has DN
R comprehensively surveyed non-hunt/trap IN
citizen’s for input ? has DN
R actually asked questions like : have you ever seen a bobcat ? would you like too ? and, thought about gearing
programs for public’s general use, N
OT SPECIAL IN
TERESTS !!! hunt/trap bobcats ? forestry RAPES ? WTF ??? GET
YOU
R SHIT TOGETHER i'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot.
After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat
to people. They assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their
pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
TerranceDoran
Fort Wayne
IN46845
America is a culture of death. W
hat did they bobcats do to deserve the death sentence? What is their crim
e/ IN a
culture of death the worst crim
e is breathing/ I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met,
in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat
population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive
animals pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help
control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other
Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
KathleenStrickland
IndianapolisIN
46208As a concerned Hoosier, I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot.
After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat
to people. They assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their
pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
110
BethStew
artSilver Spring
MD
20904As an avid nature lover, am
ateur wildlife photographer and Anim
al Planet Creative Director, I'm w
riting to state my
strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to open hunting and trapping
seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful animals in
the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. These anim
als belong to ALL public citizens, not just the very few
hunters and trappers who seek to exploit them
. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act.
With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is
good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farmers by eating rodents that
can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the
wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
AmY
HarlibN
ew York
NY
10011BE A BO
OSTER FO
R BEAUTIFU
L BOBCATS! I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the
Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with
the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals
for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
Pamhayes
New
Orleans
LA70130
God did not put these beautiful creatures on Earth for man w
ipe them out. I w
ant to state my strong opposition to
the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the
state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat
population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. With this
protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good news
for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild,
as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, would benefit only the few
who'd like
to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping
seasons for bobcats.Joyce
HarringtonSouth Bend
IN46615
I am in strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful
animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered
Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of
bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farmers by eating
rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a
bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit the few
who w
ould like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting
and trapping seasons for bobcats.
111
FM
asonPortland
OR
97221I am
originally from the M
idwest and I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana
Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast
majority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly
trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals
for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
JLukas
Greenwood
IN46143
I am stating m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to open
hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting
and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. A recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They assist
farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please
do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Stevi
StoeszIndianapolis
IN46236
I am w
riting today to strongly oppose the proposed rule to open the hunting and trapping of Indiana bobcats. Protections of these elusive anim
als should stay in place as they pose no threat to humans, and predatory behavior
toward other anim
als or livestock is rare. Please consider these points: • Bobcats have been protected from
hunting and trapping for nearly 50 years, and these protections should remain intact. • According to DN
R's own
information, they have received no verified accounts of pets being injured by bobcats, and livestock predation is
rare. • DNR does not have adequate scientific inform
ation or population data to justify a hunting/trapping season on bobcats. • DN
R should not comm
ercialize our wildlife for the profit of a handful of individuals.
HelenM
cGinnisHarm
anW
V26270
I fail to see any legitimate reason for fur trapping. As w
ith most decisions, it's about m
oney. A few trappers sell
furs to dealers. The products end up with Asian buyers. W
e don't need animal furs these days. I'm
writing to state
my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful
animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered
Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of
bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farmers by eating
rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a
bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
112
Nathan
PatePaoli
IN47454
I live next to HNF and I never seen a bobcat, or evidence threrof. I put out a trail cam
for last 2 years, and have never recorded a bobcat. I W
ANT bobcats around! Do not allow
any decrementing of bobcat population. Besides
which, trapping is cruel and sadistic. Future generations w
ill be in horror of our insensitivity to other beings' pain. I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Bruce
HlodnickiIndianapolis
IN46226
I strongly oppose the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to open hunting and trapping
seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value biological diversity. The problem
of selectively killing predators is this defeats the benefits of predator trophic cascade. Trophic cascade is the science that dem
onstrates the predators are beneficial for the health of prey populations. Bobcats are beautiful anim
als in the wild and w
e don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state
Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began slow
ly to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose absolutely no threat to
people. They assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few hunters w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts
overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
DianeFjarlie
SeattleW
A98177
I vehemently oppose the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources' proposal to open hunting and trapping seasons
for the state's bobcats. I value these beautiful animals, all anim
als, in the wild and don't w
ant them to be trapped
or shot. This proposal would benefit only the few
who enjoy killing these anim
als for sport or selling their pelts for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
TedHarris
West Lafayette
IN47906
I'm a past president of N
ICHES Land Trust and a long time contributor to conservation causes in Indiana. I'm
writing
to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I value these
beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state
Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering
population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a
chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all,
would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
113
AlisaPlazonja
BrooklineM
A2446
I'm w
riting to express my opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. These beautiful anim
als should not be cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected
bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to
rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne
diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This
proposal, at the expense of all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
Mark
HodieM
unsterIN
46321I'm
writing to state m
y ADAMAN
T OPPO
SITION
to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources
to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot! PLEASE show
com
passion and mercy for anim
als. PLEASE help to stop the abuse and cruelty that these BOBCATS w
ill suffer in the process. And m
ost of all, PLEASE remem
ber that how one treats anim
als is a sign of how they treat hum
ans. There is so m
uch animal cruelty and abuse in the w
orld. Please help stop just a little of it. You can help make the w
orld a better place for all of us. PLEASE stand up for the anim
als. PLEASE show the rest of the w
orld that you not only care about anim
als, but are doing something about it! The w
orld has been up and down in term
s of protecting animals.
Some great things have been done recently for them
, but plenty of threats still remain. So m
any of our waters,
public lands, forests, and open spaces have already been ruined by development, drilling, m
ining, and encroachm
ent. Not to m
ention the threats of illegal hunting and poaching. The animals are running out of places to
live and be safe. Our w
ildlife are under threat from so m
any angles. They desperately need to be protected, mainly
from hum
ans. Life is hard enough for people, let alone the animals. Can't w
e please offer the BOBCATS som
e much
needed help?! After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals
for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
Amy
CrookN
orristown
PA19401
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana and as
a former citizen of Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped
or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose
no threat to people. They assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their
pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
114
AnnaCarver-Gay
Bloomington
IN47408
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful and useful animals and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Jim
Merkle
Saint JohnIN
46373I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Julian
CorleyHobart
IN46342
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
SheldonFriedm
anN
oblesvilleIN
46062I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
115
Michele
PiretIndianapolis
IN46221
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
BeckyBest
North Liberty
IN46554
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
KaranKeller
IndianapolisIN
46203I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Peggy
KennaM
uncieIN
47302I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
116
AnnBreuer
CentraliaIL
62801I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Sandy
ReeseO
ssianIN
46777I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Edw
ardBisker
West Lafayette
IN47906
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
DanetteSchau
HobartIN
46342I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
117
Nancy
HarperPierceton
IN46562
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
Mary
KizerBluffton
IN46714
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
DanFreni
EvansvilleIN
47720I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Kathleen
BrentlingerTerre Haute
IN47805
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
118
Mollie
William
sIndianapolis
IN46235
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
Norm
an And DeeW
agnerCulver
IN46511
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
GeriDattilo
IndianapolisIN
46240I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Joanna
GestnerIndianapolis
IN46229
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
119
RickM
ickTucson
AZ85701
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
CybeleKnow
lesTucson
AZ85716
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
ColletteAdkins
Minneapolis
MN
55449I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Anim
aeChi
Beverly HillsCA
90210I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
120
WALTER
FIRTHSparkill
NY
10976I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Kevin W
.M
cAlisterBellm
oreN
Y11710
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
TedW
illiams
RallsTX
79357I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Elizabeth
Mahoney
IndianapolisIN
46240I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
121
MARY
SHAWIndianapolis
IN46220
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
mike
robertsonPasadena
MD
21122I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.M
ikeRobertson
ParagonIN
46166I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Catherine
GibbsIndianapolis
IN46214
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
122
CathyHodapp
PlainfieldIN
46168I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Janice
EilarGreencastle
IN46135
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
LindaJones
CornvilleAZ
86325I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Deborah
Wertz
LafayetteIN
47904I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
123
ArleneLeas
LexingtonIN
47138I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Law
renceHoltzm
anM
iami
FL33173
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
BertHarrison
South BendIN
46628I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Regan
Lambert
Greenwood
IN46142
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
124
CassandraHollobaugh
Noblesville
IN46060
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
Nikki
Jewell
Columbus
IN47202
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
RonYelton
Beech GroveIN
46107I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Jodie
Coomer
Columbus
IN47203
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
125
BrendaJaenicke
Monticello
IN47960
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
DebbieBoozer
Mentone
IN46539
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
JanisCockreham
IndianapolisIN
46256I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Roger
William
sIndianapolis
IN46278
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
126
Lee AnnaElm
oreM
arionIN
46953I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.M
aryStroh
AuburnIN
46706I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Frank
Marshalek
Bloomington
IN47404
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
HeatherDoan
GosportIN
47433I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
127
Melanie
TeixeiraDecatur
IN46733
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
Mary
Gajewski
Bloomington
IN47401
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
LizaHam
oyFort W
ayneIN
46825I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.J
GlancyIndianapolis
IN46220
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
128
TraigFoltz
South BendIN
46614I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Larry
SydowFort W
ayneIN
46807I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Shirley
AlbrechtHighland
IN46322
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
Monica
Myers
EvansvilleIN
47720I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
129
SusanaSoares
BethlehemIN
47104I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Rosie
Miller
Oldenburg
IN47036
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
CindyCravens
IndianapolisIN
46234I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Rosem
arieStiffler
Morgantow
nIN
46160I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
130
RhondaAbrom
itisPortage
IN46368
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
Wendy
HyltonBrow
nsburgIN
46112I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Em
ilyBlauvelt
IndianapolisIN
46228I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.M
ichaelFriedm
annBrooklyn
NY
11237I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
131
DeanneDzikow
skiDyer
IN46311
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
AnnZrobek
LakevilleIN
46536I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Cherryl
Friedman
IndianapolisIN
46280I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Killing animals for sport is aw
ful. I understand that when som
e species, such as deer in Brown Co. becom
e overpopulated, it is in their long term
best interest to decrease the population. But killing endangered species, w
ho are no bother to anyone, is atrocious. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
RickM
arrsIndianapolis
IN46256
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
132
Michael
HenryKokom
oIN
46902I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Debra
JonesN
ew Haven
IN46774
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
KathleenGrubbs
Bloomington
IN47404
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
ErinSm
ithLake Village
IN46349
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
133
AngelaDuvall
IndianapolisIN
46250I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Robert
SalleeElw
oodIN
46036I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Freya
HarrisAtlanta
GA30342
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
CarolynBorg
Saint GeorgeU
T84790
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats. Thank you very m
uch for your consideration.
134
JadeKiran
San FranciscoCA
94132I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Giana
Peranio PazHendersonville
NC
28792I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.dogan
ozkanFairbanks
AK99701
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
pauloreeson
PasadenaM
D21122
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
135
VeronicaB.
PlacervilleCA
95667I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Adriana
Tejada0
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
William
Mundy
IndianapolisIN
46219I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Debi
Bergsma
FontanaCA
92335I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
136
DebiBergsm
aFontana
CA92335
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
JohnBuse
IndianapolisIN
46208I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.W
andaRussell
GrahamW
A98338
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
Dr. John and lynnhalstead
GrangerIN
46530I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats. WE ABSO
LUTELY O
PPOSE THIS. DO
NO
T DO THIS!!!!
137
DeniseKathleen
HuntingtonIN
46750I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Joyce
Niksic
Hamm
ondIN
46323I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Gary
Helmke
Fort Wayne
IN46805
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
LoreW
eberGranger
IN46530
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
138
Tamara
TeterRolling Prairie
IN46371
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
James
KoesterM
unsterIN
46321I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Brenda
TruebloodAnderson
IN46013
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
KristinSchroeder
Bloomington
IN47404
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
139
KaylaW
allaceIndianapolis
IN46231
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
AlissaHalter
EvansvilleIN
47715I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Lise
vandalSchenectady
NY
12345I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Leland
Wiggam
Brownsburg
IN46112
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
140
Monica
DuttonM
ilanIN
47031I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Jain
YoungFort W
ayneIN
46808I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Em
ilieJohnson
Bloomington
IN47403
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
CristyAnderson
Fort Wayne
IN46818
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
141
HeatherHolly
Amo
IN46103
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
JessicaCresseveur
New
AlbanyIN
47150I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Krissy
AshHudson
IN46747
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats. This deeply saddens m
e as a Hoosier. I strive everyday in the things I do to live green, use natural products, I don't eat/w
ear/harm anim
als, I pick up litter, I plant native species, I cherish our state. O
ur beautiful, pristine state. Please cherish it too, and all of our native species as w
ell. They may be predators, but w
e as state residents should be aware of these risks &
precautionary m
easures in case of contact with a bobcat, coyote, w
olf, opossum, etc. W
e share resources & space w
ith these beings, and it is up to us as stew
ards of the sate/Earth to coexist with them
. We have to keep their freedom
, native habitats &
resources in mind &
make sure they thrive in this great state as w
ell as it's residents.
DianaLee
Carmel
IN46032
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
142
AliceBaker
PeruIN
46970I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Kim
EnglishLogansport
IN46947
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
DaleLaCognata
IndianapolisIN
46256I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.M
eilaniPruitt
Fort Wayne
IN46804
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
143
LynneThom
asSullivan
IN47882
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
AndreaGuffey
IndianapolisIN
46236I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Peggy
Smiley
PortlandIN
47371I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Kristin
KonstantyColum
busIN
47203I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
144
Melanie
Wheeldon
IndianapolisIN
46220I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Carol
FischerBloom
ingtonIN
47404I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Cindy
ColeW
estvilleIN
46391I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Jam
esDonnelly
La PorteIN
46350I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
145
William
Kempf
EvansvilleIN
47711I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Diana
Mitchell
La PorteIN
46350I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.M
ichaelBailey
Milton
IN47357
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
IngridAlpha
Crawfordsville
IN47933
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
146
CherryYanzer
ShelbyvilleIN
46176I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Art
ConnerW
abashIN
46992I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Anthony
TerrulliFort W
ayneIN
46807I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Inge
Bjorkman
PlacervilleCA
95667I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
147
RuthLitton
South Yarmouth
MA
2664I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Chrissie
RappoltLodi
NY
14860I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Kerstin
Strobl87616
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
SkylarStorm
BerlinN
J8009
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
148
AnaR
10000I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Allen
Olson
Minneapolis
MN
55409I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Diane
KentPhoenix
AZ85032
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
LindaGreene
Unionville
IN47468
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
149
DanGarriott
IndianapolisIN
46237I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Jen
Smith
EllettsvilleIN
47429I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.EDW
ARDM
IKANDem
otteIN
46310I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.M
elaniePool
Unionville
IN47468
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
150
SandyFrank
EvansvilleIN
47712I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Jane
SandersValparaiso
IN46383
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
JanetGlover
SellersburgIN
47172I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Lisa
Mazzola
Tampa
FL33612
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
151
CybeleKnow
lesTucson
AZ85716
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
JanleeM
yersFort W
ayneIN
46825I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Lisa
Milanovits
Bloomington
IN47404
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
ChristinePettigrew
AndersonIN
46011I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
152
Rose AnnKaiser
HuntingtonIN
46750I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Christine
BodnerW
est LafayetteIN
47906I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.June
Miller
SyracuseIN
46567I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Kevin
Wathen
IndianapolisIN
46240I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
153
EricaKendall
Bloomington
IN47405
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
KathleenReas
LanesvilleIN
47136I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Jackie
JohnstonFort W
ayneIN
46808I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Robin
RuppBloom
ingtonIN
47401I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
154
BrookeReel
Uniondale
IN46791
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
CindaBlack
IndianapolisIN
46227I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Luis
RodriguezFort W
ayneIN
46809I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.M
arkSouthw
ickClinton
IN47842
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
155
VictoriaPeyser
New
arkDE
19711I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Jennifer
McM
ahonZionsville
IN46077
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
Mike
SouzaTerre Haute
IN47803
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
Jamie
DietrichBrem
enIN
46506I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
156
DonnaBland
Bloomfield
IN47424
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
ShelleyRegina
South BendIN
46614I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Cheryl
VenableIndianapolis
IN46236
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
CarlaSm
ithHobart
IN46342
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
157
RobertEagerton
IndianapolisIN
46256I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.nolan
roseLow
ellIN
46356I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Victoria
Herrmann
Terre HauteIN
47802I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Am
yLifton
Bloomington
IN47401
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
158
SAMy
AndersonTerre Haute
IN47802
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
Nikki
Orvis
ChicagoIL
60626I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.N
ancyN
ewton
Yorktown
IN47396
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
159
SuzannedeVaucenne
ZionsvilleIN
46077I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. I am
sick and tired of hunters destroying w
ildlife; in this case bobcats. We all know
trophy hunters are psychpaths as studies show this to
be true. Trapping with inhum
ane traps and selling pelts is barbaric. Something is psychologically w
rong with people
who intentionally inflict such horrible pain upon one of God's innocent creatures. It says som
ething about a person w
ho kills in such a manner. I honestly believe these trappers are a m
enace. We all know
in today's society PELTS/FU
R are no longer necessary as we have synthetics. Cavem
en and early settlers used fur/pelts, but it is a thing of the past. So I'm
thinking the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources is now w
orking for psychopath trophy hunters and N
eanderthal inhumane trappers. How
sad is this. Pathetic. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state
Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering
population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a
chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all,
would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
AdriennePinks
La PorteIN
46350I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Stacy
Wert
Walkerton
IN46574
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
160
Martha
FoxBloom
ingtonIN
47408I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.karen
aspFort W
ayneIN
46814I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Roxanne
HartungSouth Bend
IN46619
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
TinaFearnow
IndianapolisIN
46217I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
161
ElondaN
ebelungSouth Bend
IN46613
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
Rama
CousikFort W
ayneIN
46835I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Hannah
BladIndianapolis
IN46202
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
SueDem
ossEllettsville
IN47429
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
162
CharlesHappel
IndianapolisIN
46224I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Donna
Brown
KoutsIN
46347I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Shaw
nceyW
ebbM
ontpelierIN
47359I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. Bobcats are an asset
to the state and should br protected so that Indiana residents can have the pleasure of seeing them. After decades
of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
AshleyB
EdinburghIN
46124I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
163
Malgorzata
Zmuda
32332I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Jam
esEk
Bloomington
IN47403
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
ErinKingery
FishersIN
46037I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Ljiljana
Milic
11000I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
164
LynnBoone
IndianapolisIN
46220I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Richard D
AlleyElw
oodIN
46036I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.lynn
torsy11
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
KelliFuelling
Monroeville
IN46773
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
165
RogerP.riesr
LafayetteIN
47905I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Geoff
BlancoValparaiso
IN46385
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
LFreitag
New
AlbanyIN
47150I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Holly
RAvon
IN46123
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
166
GinaArens
Michigan City
IN46360
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
ErickHedrick
DanvilleIN
46122I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Jan
TurnerBloom
ingtonIN
47408I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Rosanne
Ward
New
burghIN
47630I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
167
SherriW
allsPaoli
IN47454
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
CharlesBreeding
IndianapolisIN
46237I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.M
axSchw
artzIndianapolis
IN46235
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
CaseyLarsh
Bloomington
IN47401
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
168
JanHull
Markleville
IN46056
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
J. ScottW
eimer
Wabash
IN46992
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
ShannonForem
anHartsville
TN37074
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
KevinPopp
New
AlbanyIN
47150I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
169
TomHougham
TrafalgarIN
46181I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Kate
DunningLow
ellIN
46356I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.M
ikeW
oodFort W
ayneIN
46807I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Arlene
Wolf
EvansvilleIN
47714I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
170
Mary
KraeszigZionsville
IN46077
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
Amber
AngelHobart
IN46342
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
AlexGerlach
GrangerIN
46530I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Christina
TuttleTerre Haute
IN47803
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
171
KathyGray
Mishaw
akaIN
46544I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Alysha
Mourning
CloverdaleIN
46120I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Linda
FulbrightSouth Bend
IN46637
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
KJohnson
South BendIN
46624I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
172
CathyGianikos
Martinsville
IN46151
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
KathyGruber
AvonIN
46123I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Belinda
BaileyElkhart
IN46514
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
KyleU
llman
GosportIN
47433I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
173
James
Wolcott
New
AlbanyIN
47150I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Susan
PenningtonM
artinsvilleIN
46151I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Joseph
CollinsSouth Richm
ond HillN
Y11419
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. Since the vast m
ajority of Indiana citizens support their protection, how does this even com
e up as a consideration? When did
NO
T representing the majority rule of this country becom
e the norm? After decades of hunting and trapping
caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, would benefit only
the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for "sport" or sell their pelts overseas for profit. This is cruel, short-sighted
and unnecessary. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
Marta
RodriguezCarm
elIN
46032I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
174
Marcia
Ouellette
LafayetteIN
47901I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Gerry
CooperFranklin
IN46131
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
JodyCoakley
Richmond
IN47374
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
EddieRelick
Bloomington
IN47403
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
175
ChristineBynres
Mishaw
akaIN
46544I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Patrick
CallananBloom
ingtonIN
47404I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Lisa
Goldman
Thorntown
IN46071
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
DiannaPeltier
Andrews
IN46702
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
176
JoannaM
iloszewska
1355I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Sally
AliajKendallville
IN46755
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
LisaKeough
Bloomington
IN47408
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
PhoenixFeathers O
f Many
IndianapolisIN
46219I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
177
SJitreun
Ann ArborM
I48104
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
Ann Marie
O Donoghue
V93C672I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.M
enaviana
sn12 6leI'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.M
ichelleIrvin
VincennesIN
47591I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
178
shirleym
illsdy4 9au
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
Edward
BiskerW
est LafayetteIN
47906I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.M
andyDavis
CloverdaleIN
46120I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally, I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Kevin
JonesRichm
ondIN
47374I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
179
AshleighKuhl
Greenwood
IN46142
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
DevinKellerm
anJeffersonville
IN47130
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
Melissa
Shinneman
HobartIN
46342I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Teresa
Mitchell
IndianapolisIN
46241I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
180
BrittanyPage
Columbus
IN47203
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
KimSaatter
IndianapolisIN
46208I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Jo
CarpenterFort W
ayneIN
46815I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Leilani
AlbertyFishers
IN46038
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
181
Monica
DuBinaPlainfield
IN46168
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
SusanFarris
Columbia City
IN46725
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
SusanFerrer
IndianapolisIN
46219I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Charles
Goodwin
Bloomfield
IN47424
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
182
DianeRogers
Morgantow
nIN
46160I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Larry
DavisHebron
IN46341
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
CathyPark
ValparaisoIN
46385I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Renee
O'Farrell
CulverIN
46511I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
183
DebbieW
illiams-Shepard
Welch
WV
24801I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Vicki
FischerIndianapolis
IN46219
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
Nick
Dawson
Richmond
IN47374
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
PeggySm
ileyPortland
IN47371
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
184
PhillipGodsey
Fort Wayne
IN46835
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
DoyneCrum
Michigantow
nIN
46057I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Tracy
TobeyDyer
IN46311
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
Mary
DickeySouth Bend
IN46617
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
185
DarilynnM
cCoyIndianapolis
IN46203
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
MARY
FEITLERAuburn
IN46706
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats. I w
ould like the chance to see one in the wild
rather than at the Fort Wayne Children's Zoo.
SherryJohnson
JeffersonvilleIN
47130I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Gary
Moody
IndianapolisIN
46201I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats. That is a disgusting and unscientific policy.
186
Noem
iYbarra
LafayetteIN
47904I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Jenica
SchaeferHope
IN47246
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
SusanGeshay
IndianapolisIN
46240I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Leslie
PettitN
orth Manchester
IN46962
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
187
GabriellaBzezinski
Carmel
IN46032
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
VanessaM
ckeeU
nion CityIN
47390I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Rhonda
CurranAnderson
IN46011
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
SkipLyford
PlainfieldIN
46168I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
188
CharlesDaugherty
Muncie
IN47304
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
Michael
Martin
KendallvilleIN
46755I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. I
would like to know
, by way of publicly posting, the underlying factual reasoning that Indiana's DN
R wants to allow
the hunting of bobcats. I w
ould find it had to believe that such reasoning would be due to overpopulation as I have
personally never seen one in the wild on any of m
y many travels around the state of Indiana. Please do not open
hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Danuta
Watola
42660I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Rosem
arieO
verstreetIndianapolis
IN46220
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
189
shirleym
illsdy4 9au
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
DonnaSears
LafayetteIN
47909I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Sylvie
AugerG8Y6S9
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
JohnRaym
erSouth Bend
IN46617
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
190
Mary
TaralloDem
otteIN
46310I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Rebekah
ThackerW
ashingtonIN
47501I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Brenda
Goodman
VincennesIN
47591I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Kim
berlyW
orman
AlbionIN
46701I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
191
DonSodrel
New
AlbanyIN
47150I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.M
HoelzerW
estfieldIN
46074I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Jessica
YoderN
ew Haven
IN46774
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
Mike
KastnerLow
ellIN
46356I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
192
FrancesJacobs
IndianapolisIN
46260I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Jam
esM
ulcareClarkston
WA
99403I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.John
KirchnerFort W
ayneIN
46815I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Stephanie
BerryLizton
IN46149
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
193
KirstenVenhaus
Ortonville
MI
48462I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Annie
Wei
48700I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Eugene
PerkinsFort W
ayneIN
46805I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Kara
CallahanAnderson
IN46017
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
194
KevinBrow
nClarksville
IN47129
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
DianeW
inklerJasper
IN47546
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
JudithBeckner
SpencerIN
47460I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Kathy
Underw
oodN
oblesvilleIN
46062I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
195
KristenToone
EvansvilleIN
47711I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Charlene
DonovanSchererville
IN46375
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
Mary
EastesIndianapolis
IN46203
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
Kimberly
Trimpe
Noblesville
IN46062
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
196
LindaAnderson
Noblesville
IN46062
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
JeffreyStarkey
South BendIN
46628I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.W
endiSm
ithCorydon
IN47112
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
CaroleCallahan
IndianapolisIN
46220I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
197
JaredCollins
Mishaw
akaIN
46545I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.John
Brewer
Marietta
OH
45750I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.M
arkPaulin
Bloomington
IN47403
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
SylviaSm
ithIndianapolis
IN46254
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
198
RossBailey
Richmond
IN47374
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
SharleneLuke
DanvilleIN
46122I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.M
arilynAltenbach
Lawrenceburg
IN47025
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
RebeccaM
cCulloughFalm
outhM
A2540
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats. O
ur #1 priority should be saving the Earth and its w
ildlife.
199
Nancy
KingIndianapolis
IN46219
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
JoyceLevy
ZionsvilleIN
46077I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Susan
RichardsDyer
IN46311
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
JessieLytle
Walkerton
IN46574
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
200
LorettaStadler
Franklin LakesN
J7417
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
RhondaW
einzapfelIndianapolis
IN46220
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
SonyaCary
Bloomington
IN47403
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
CatherineM
alecLa Porte
IN46350
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
201
Nancy
AlspaughW
arsawIN
46580I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Stacey
McDaniels
RoanokeIN
46783I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Kim
berlyGerhart-Fritz
IndianapolisIN
46250I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.W
YLLOSAN
DERSIndianapolis
IN46237
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
202
KevinPopeck
ClarksvilleIN
47129I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Jon
Solmos
ChestertonIN
46304I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.John
CostelloStam
fordCT
6903I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Allison
Stewart
Washington
IN47501
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
203
TomRose
PortlandIN
47371I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Barb
DyckL2M
1B2I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Judith
DavisFort W
ayneIN
46845I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.W
olfIsbert
46537I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
204
DeniseKastner
Lowell
IN46356
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
RachelSaxon
Michigan City
IN46360
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
CarlySorge
Fort Wayne
IN46805
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
RichardAtkinson
Nedrow
NY
13120I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
205
SheilaCronin
Hamm
ondIN
46324I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Susan
KennedyBerkeley
CA94702
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
HarryKnapp
RiversideCA
92507I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Chessa Rae
JohnsonIndianapolis
IN46202
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
206
HolliW
rightCharlestow
nIN
47111I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Ralph
CollierHam
mond
IN46324
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
James
Jachimiak
FranklinIN
46131I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Paul
BrooksLa Porte
IN46350
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
207
DouglasLong
IndianapolisIN
46250I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Eva
Menconi
ChestertonIN
46304I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Janet
Nelson
Merrillville
IN46410
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
MacKenzie
ShepherdLafayette
IN47905
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. It w
ould be disgusting to allow these anim
als to be hunted. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
208
DarrelJoy
New
AlbanyIN
47150I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.N
anBuckley
ZionsvilleIN
46077I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Thom
asKirk
Huntertown
IN46748
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
TrudyDunaw
ay-Brown
BedfordIN
47421I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
209
James
DouglasIndianapolis
IN46205
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
DebraSchaub
IndianapolisIN
46214I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Jeffrey
HelfrichEvansville
IN47720
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
EllenLey
Fort Wayne
IN46805
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
210
Mary
ShabbottPunta Gorda
FL33950
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
Sue AnnSells
Fort Wayne
IN46805
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
EllenByrnes
West Lafayette
IN47906
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
CarissaHerold
ClarksvilleIN
47129I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
211
AngelineSieb
Merrillville
IN46410
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
James
Watkins
KnoxIN
46534I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.S
GroslynFort M
ohaveAZ
86427I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Jean
GarretsonEvansville
IN47720
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
212
TracyFoor
ChestertonIN
46304I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Sara
SextonSanger
TX76266
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
DannyVranich
Fort Wayne
IN46805
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. Just because a m
amm
al that once was elusive and seldom
seen is making a com
eback doesn't mean it should autom
atically end up as a species that is hunted or trapped. That is w
hat happened to the States Otter population. It is not the intent
of the Endangered Species Act to provide game for hunters or trappers. I oppose a hunting and trapping season for
the bobcats. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals
for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
JosephN
ickolickEvansville
IN47715
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
213
DavidKleem
anIndianapolis
IN46220
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
Mario
EstruchKim
mell
IN46760
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
KimO
sterholtFort W
ayneIN
46805I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Kelly
JonesFort W
ayneIN
46825I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
214
CarolinSchellhorn
Ardmore
PA19003
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
KellyJones
Fort Wayne
IN46835
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
ShantiCopeland
JacksonvilleFL
32246I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Carol
SpalloneFort W
ayneIN
46815I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats. I am an Advanced Indiana M
aster Naturalist. Please
join us.
215
ShellyBaker
LouisvilleO
H44641
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
jeannerogers
EsteroFL
33928I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Vanessa
James
Carmel
IN46032
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
ChloeZandstra-W
esthoffPlainfield
IL60586
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
216
TriciaStacy
ValparaisoIN
46385I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Linda
DeanBloom
ingtonIN
47403I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats. Thank you.
TomHofm
eister64000
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
DonaldBaum
gartnerM
issoulaM
T59802
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
217
carriew
estM
uncieIN
47303I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Susan
HornM
onticelloIN
47960I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.N
anHildebrand
Carmel
IN46082
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
HannahFox
IndianapolisIN
46219I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
218
JeffDyer
AndersonIN
46013I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Rebecca
TaylorClinton
IN47842
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
RandallShannon
IndianapolisIN
46222I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Scott
FergusonBloom
ingtonIN
47401I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
219
EllenPace
Munster
IN46321
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
DavidConant
French LickIN
47432I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. I'm
not a big fan of sport killing but w
ould be OK w
ith licensed kills for those who w
ould personally eat or wear
whatever they are hunting. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
Rosemarie
Grabowski
Crown Point
IN46307
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
AnnFrutkin
IndianapolisIN
46240I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
220
XandraHam
iltonZionsville
IN46077
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
Merrie
ThornburgAttica
IN47918
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
Mary
ReeseIndianapolis
IN46202
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
GailHyde
Nashville
IN47448
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
221
JuliaLow
eColum
busIN
47203I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Catherine
CarterM
adisonIN
47250I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Angelique
IngramColum
busIN
47201I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Grace
ErbaW
inona LakeIN
46590I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
222
SherryElliott
PekinIN
47165I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Thom
asHoover
FishersIN
46037I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Jayne
KnoxLiberty
IN47353
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
GregoryGriffin
ShelbyvilleIN
46176I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
223
JeffreyCasey
Nashville
IN47448
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
AnnaLong
BrazilIN
47834I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Caitlin
Schneider-FrantzGreenfield
IN46140
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
RickiN
ewm
anN
ewburgh
IN47630
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
224
LauraRose-Fortm
uellerO
coeeFL
34761I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Diane
MAtlanta
GA30329
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
CherylHam
mSandborn
IN47578
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
JessicaM
cGuireIndianapolis
IN46201
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
225
LeeM
ooreDallas
TX75238
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
JosephHoess
Walkerton
IN46574
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
VeronicaPrim
roseSouth Bend
IN46614
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
RuthGerm
anW
est LafayetteIN
47906I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
226
ConnieKendall
FranktonIN
46044I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Ann
BaasValparaiso
IN46383
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
JenniferLaval
EvansvilleIN
47714I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Sabine
SturmIndianapolis
IN46208
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
227
JRaym
undoSalem
IN47167
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
ShanaHofstad
Glenwood
MN
56334I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Peggy
Moody
Iron Mountain
MI
49801I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Sam
JacksonChesw
ickPA
15024I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
228
ColleenCleary
IndianapolisIN
46203I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Trevor
LaughlinEvansville
IN47725
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
VictoriaGill
West U
nityO
H43570
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
PaulSm
ithU
nionvilleIN
47468I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
229
ZacharyFinn
AndersonIN
46012I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Leslie
ShepherdBloom
ingtonIN
47403I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Donna
TannerConcord
MA
1742I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Lander
Compton
ClarksvilleIN
47129I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
230
Pamela
Domogalik
ZionsvilleIN
46077I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Brad
Holmes
IndianapolisIN
46278I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Anne
SchlegelElw
oodIN
46036I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.W
.Clark
LynchburgVA
24501I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
231
ScottGuhlstorf
Michigan City
IN46360
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
DanaJackson
Nabb
IN47147
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
HeatherThom
psonM
organtown
IN46160
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
SchuylerKem
ptonRichm
ondIN
47374I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
232
BeverlyM
cCallisterSan Francisco
CA94115
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
Maureen
JonesChesterton
IN46304
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
FranciscaBlackburne
IndianapolisIN
46236I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Debra
Goldsworthy
Cromw
ellIN
46732I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
233
Dawn
FernandesGreenw
oodIN
46142I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Lisa
Neste
High PointN
C27265
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
JeanetteDuncan
South BendIN
46617I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Debra
William
sN
oblesvilleIN
46060I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
234
TarynCollins
La PorteIN
46350I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Tom
Szymanski
Terre HauteIN
47802I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Rachael
CottrellFort W
ayneIN
46809I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Jeff
SlavensIndianapolis
IN46205
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
235
Amanda
BatizSouth Bend
IN46637
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
EllynDeleon
Bloomington
IN47404
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
BarbaraHesselgrave
Yorktown
IN47396
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
KalliDoubleday
AustinTX
78748I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
236
GailGriffin
ShelbyvilleIN
46176I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Gregory
GriffinShelbyville
IN46176
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
LindaShelton
Fort Wayne
IN46809
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
James
Lemons
Martinsville
IN46151
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
237
DebLong
ValparaisoIN
46385I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Elizabeth
McDaniel
CincinnatiO
H45219
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
DianaReif
West Lafayette
IN47906
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
BlancaKavouras
Whiting
IN46394
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
238
CharlotteRead
ValparaisoIN
46383I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This opportunity will disappear if
you finalize this bad proposed rule. This proposal, at the expense of all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to
kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons
for bobcats.Flora
KnableSolsberry
IN47459
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
EDLoftus
IndianapolisIN
46234I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.KM
Smith
IndianapolisIN
46256I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
239
Melissa
CleaverJam
estown
IN46147
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
GloriaGilley
Palmyra
IN47164
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
VickyHensley
FishersIN
46038I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Sally
Small
IndianapolisIN
46219I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
240
KellyHogue
Greenwood
IN46142
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
BethanyM
artinezBloom
ingtonIN
47401I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.N
ileArena
Bloomington
IN47403
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to ruthlessly and needlessly kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. The idea is rather ghoulish and does not represent Hoosier values. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
PatriciaDum
itFort W
ayneIN
46825I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
241
DavidHaberm
anBloom
ingtonIN
47401I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Spike
DavisSpencerville
IN46788
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
SheilaDillon
Willm
arM
N56201
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
LeahLarissa
Terre HauteIN
47802I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
242
Matt
Clowes
CT2 8LNI'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Kara
Horstman
EvansvilleIN
47711I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Fran
Fulwiler
PortlandO
R97213
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
Melissa
Edwards
BrookstonIN
47923I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. Let us be the voice
for these wonderful creatures.....w
ho are you to decide their fate!? After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species
Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is
good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farmers by eating rodents that
can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the
wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats. Please allow
my kids to enjoy this am
azing animal!
243
TyraGaylord
GrangerIN
46530I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Laura
Mojonnier
Bloomington
IN47401
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
DonnaEhret
Rome
IN47574
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
CliffLam
bertTerre Haute
IN47803
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
244
LeslieBishop
Nashville
IN47448
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
DonnaEhret
Rome
IN47574
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
ElaineRichardson
South BendIN
46628I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Sarah
Stigleman
EvansvilleIN
47714I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
245
RandallW
aitman
EvansvilleIN
47711I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Susan
AnduskeyValparaiso
IN46385
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
Marc
Grawunder
49492I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Glen
VenezioSan Juan
PR911
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
246
CherylVoss
Wanatah
IN46390
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
VanessaScott
Fort Wayne
IN46802
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
James
DonahueVernon
IN47282
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally, I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. I have a hard tim
e understanding why anyone w
ould want to hunt a bobcat; or how
selling their fur overseas could be legal. The reality is that tim
es have changed, and we need to m
ove beyond seeing so many anim
als as "vermin"
just because they used to kill our grandparents chickens once in awhile. Having conservative values doesn't m
ean w
e have to live in the past. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
LaVonneDodson
CenterpointIN
47840I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
247
TheresaN
iccumN
oblesvilleIN
46060I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Sarah
GrishamAlbuquerque
NM
87104I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Randall
HaileBloom
ingtonIN
47403I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Conner
BuckleyIndianapolis
IN46220
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
248
BettyKow
allPenngrove
CA94951
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
Misty
StoneburnerEvansville
IN47715
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
ClaireEw
artFort W
ayneIN
46804I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Teresa
Ortm
anW
inamac
IN46996
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
249
DavidM
ullerRansom
villeN
Y14131
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
AngelaW
ernerIndianapolis
IN46237
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
Maxi
BackhouseVancouver
WA
98661I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Sharyn
GroslynFort M
ohaveAZ
86427I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. I w
ish you would
agree. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose
no threat to people. They assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their
pelts overseas for profit. How can you O
K this? Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
250
Carolyn K.Dosw
ellThousand Palm
sCA
92276I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Cherie
TicknorN
orth VernonIN
47265I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.M
ichaelBerndt
Bloomington
IN47401
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
BrendaGrisw
oldCrow
n PointIN
46307I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
251
JOHN
PASQU
AEscondido
CA92025
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats. BAN
THE HUN
TS ON
THE GREAT BOBCATS
mauricio
carvajal9E+06
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
CarolW
ilkinsonRochester
IN46975
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
JOHN
PASQU
AEscondido
CA92025
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
252
ClaudiaHeilke
ChestertonIN
46304I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.M
arkHallett
Bloomington
IN47408
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
JanetStreepey
DepauwIN
47115I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Richard
SchaffnerM
organtown
IN46160
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
253
GregoryDuncan
Fort Wayne
IN46804
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
BrettAnderson
Unionville
IN47468
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
KarenBurrow
IndianapolisIN
46205I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Ken
William
sArcadia
IN46030
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
254
RuthieArieti
LafayetteIN
47901I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Carol
HoferIndianapolis
IN46268
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
JesseKirkham
DanvilleIN
46122I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.M
irandaVorhees
GastonIN
47342I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
255
ChristianeHenker
4299I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Cathy
Cowan Becker
Grove CityO
H43123
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
Tamara
AshleyM
ishawaka
IN46546
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
LindaKing
Cedar LakeIN
46303I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
256
JuliaHostetler
South BendIN
46628I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Shane
Smith
Madison
IN47250
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
ToddSteele
Fort Wayne
IN46835
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
ForrestN
etzelN
ew Berlin
WI
53151I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
257
Mark
LueckeM
unsterIN
46321I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Andrea
FergusonN
ashvilleIN
47448I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. Don't im
pede their recovery by opening up to hunting. Hunters have many plentiful species to hunt; they don't need to
go after the few bobcats in the state. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
KenDriver
IndianapolisIN
46254I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Bridgette
Webb
GoshenIN
46526I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
258
Timothy
GonsorekM
ichigan CityIN
46360I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Heather
SolbrigBloom
ingtonIN
47403I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Krystal
SchnoesVincennes
IN47591
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
JimFerguson
Nashville
IN47448
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats. Since it's inception our cars have had license plates that supported the N
on-game W
ildlife Fund. We are no longer doing that because of the DN
R wrongheaded bait
and switch use of those dollars.
259
DenisePeterson
West Valley City
UT
84119I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Barry
ShookAnderson
IN46013
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
ZacharyBodnat
Los AltosCA
94022I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Julia
Lowe
Columbus
IN47203
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
260
PatriciaVineski
South ColtonN
Y13687
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
DonSodrel
New
AlbanyIN
47150I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.M
aryPadgett
Washington
IN47501
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
ShannonSow
derBloom
ingtonIN
47403I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
261
JackieAversa
Richmond
IN47374
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
Mary
TaralloDem
otteIN
46310I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Peter
Wood
New
YorkN
Y10017
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
D.M.
HunterSpotsylvania
VA22551
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
262
DanielFarr
IndianapolisIN
46205I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.April
Markul
ScherervilleIN
46375I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.N
oahGordon
EvansvilleIN
47710I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Toni
BlackburnAPO
AE9012
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
263
GabriellaHegyi
7633I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Kevin
SchusterDover
NH
3820I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Am
yKing
IndianapolisIN
46201I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Alex
Brownstein
Huntington StationN
Y11746
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
264
RobynPoole
Wolcott
IN47995
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
Marion
Tidwell
Merrillville
IN46410
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
LSaunders
4122I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.David
BalanW
estfieldIN
46074I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
265
A.Zam
udioSaint John
IN46373
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
PatriciaVazquez
15900I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Pam
elaRogers
JeffersonvilleIN
47130I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.M
ichaelW
eaverN
oblesvilleIN
46060I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
266
JoshYorgen
IndianapolisIN
46228I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.I'm
ChristinePearce
L5C 2E4I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Barbara
Brown
LafayetteIN
47905I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Stephen
FoxIndianapolis
IN46219
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
267
ErinHutchison
Milltow
nIN
47145I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Sabrina
SaylorSpencer
IN47460
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
RobertVo
Osceola
IN46561
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
FergieM
eekN
ew Haven
IN46774
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
268
Misty
StoneburnerEvansville
IN47715
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
LarryYoder
LigonierIN
46767I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Tina
DeardorffClinton
IN47842
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
ColleenBoye
AltadenaCA
91001I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
269
E.AugustAllen
BridgeportCT
6606I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Andrea
Jaramillo
AptosCA
95003I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Holly
KraheDelray Beach
FL33484
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
Marilyn
BauchatCarm
elIN
46033I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
270
Jo AnnHenderson
VerdiN
V89439
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
SarahM
cGrawKentland
IN47951
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
ColleenW
ilkersonIndianapolis
IN46237
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
AntonioGioe
Martinsville
IN46151
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
271
AnastasiaBoldin
HobartIN
46342I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Cheryl
VossW
anatahIN
46390I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Rena
Childers-ValeLake Station
IN46405
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
SaraSexton
SangerTX
76266I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
272
JessicaSchubert
Fort Wayne
IN46804
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
Oliya
Melnichuk
Wesley Chapel
FL33545
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
PattiM
.Brow
nsburgIN
46112I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Angela
GioeM
artinsvilleIN
46151I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
273
V.B.
Bloomington
IN47404
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
AngelikaHarabin
AshevilleN
C28805
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
Michele
Morris
Fort Wayne
IN46815
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
Melanie
LeechPlym
outhIN
46563I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
274
Maureen
LeonardCarm
elIN
46032I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Carol
Woodard
LoganvilleGA
30052I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Dale
LaCognataIndianapolis
IN46256
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
DaleLaCognata
IndianapolisIN
46256I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
275
PatrickN
ieseBatesville
IN47006
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
Margaret
Now
lingM
adisonIN
47250I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Craig
DeRosaHolm
esN
Y12531
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
ChrisEvans
l9w5t6
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
276
Carmel
SeversonHollyw
oodFL
33024I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Douglas
PaprockiLafayette
IN47905
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
HanneloreKisker
AtticaIN
47918I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Jam
ieBarker
HighlandIN
46322I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
277
LeahHunter
IndianapolisIN
46228I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Linda
FetterEdinburgh
IN46124
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
Weldon
William
sO
wasso
OK
74055I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Shirley
AndersonBoonville
IN47601
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
278
DonnaEhret
Rome
IN47574
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
vd
Columbus
IN47201
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
PatriciaN
ewkirk
TrafalgarIN
46181I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Richard
SpottsSaint George
UT
84790I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats. Thank you very much for your consideration.
279
TinaDoolen
New
burghIN
47630I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Jam
esW
ilsonVerona
MS
38879I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Christopher
SchellerIndianapolis
IN46205
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
KathyBade
Battle GroundW
A98604
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
280
BeverlyM
cCallisterSan Francisco
CA94115
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
SeanAndres
GuilfordIN
47022I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Jeffrey
Waggoner
Noblesville
IN46062
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
CathyKIN
GcHUPARKO
FFSaint Cloud
FL34769
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
281
JillSeitz
IndianapolisIN
46237I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.N
ancyCam
pbellIndianapolis
IN46254
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
AngelaGioe
Martinsville
IN46151
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
DanielleBachant-Bell
Bloomington
IN47403
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. We need our large
predators to keep a proper balance and all large predators, including the bobcat, have suffered too much already
at the hands of humans. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met,
in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat
population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive
animals pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help
control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other
Indiana residents. But it has taken nearly 50 years for these cats just to begin to recover from near extinction.
Allowing the hunting of any anim
al that has only begun to recover after so long shouldn't even receive consideration from
IN-DN
R. This proposal, at the expense of all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these
animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. And that alone is an absolute travesty and not even close to
a good reason to kill an animal that is so crucial to helping m
aintain a natural balance in Indiana's environment.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
282
SarahW
illiams
Manassas
VA20112
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
SaraGraybill
New
ProvidencePA
17560I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Rachele
TuttleM
ishawaka
IN46544
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
TomW
allaceM
artinsvilleIN
46151I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
283
Kevin W.
McAlister
Bellmore
NY
11710I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Christopher
CissellW
estfieldIN
46074I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Diane
DiehlCedar Lake
IN46303
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
CHRISTINE
RAYMO
ND
38100I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
284
BarbStoneburner
Fort Wayne
IN46807
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
RishabhSen
FultonCA
95439I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Jeannette
RadfordBristol
IN46507
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
RebeccaCall
PeruIN
46970I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
285
KathyChadw
ellLafayette
IN47909
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
SylviaSm
ithIndianapolis
IN46254
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
GordonSeyfarth
VandaliaM
I49095
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
GaryAustin
EvansvilleIN
47715I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
286
TeresaRobeson
Bloomington
IN47408
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
GregoriPerelm
an14496
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
Oliya
Melnichuk
Wesley Chapel
FL33545
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
ChristopherPanayi
New
YorkN
Y10007
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
287
CynthiaM
cDanielArlington
IN46104
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
BethCarlson
AndersonIN
46012I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Karla
CruiseSouth Bend
IN46637
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
Melinda
AlveyGreenfield
IN46140
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
288
TerriGreene
Bloomington
IN47403
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
RichardHieber
87700I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Danielle
Pirotte4120
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
PatriciaFoley
Sugar LandTX
77479I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
289
DonnaDale
Saint LouisM
O63119
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
JackieW
illiamson
Keystone HeightsFL
32656I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Joseph
CollinsSouth Richm
ond HillN
Y11419
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
Edmund
Olivier
AustinTX
78738I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
290
AnaAlves
2900I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Laura
Moore
Wilm
ingtonN
C28411
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
HeribertoFernandez
HoustonTX
77047I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Lynn
GottschalkCincinnati
OH
45242I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
291
Marie
Grenu61100
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
Michele
Lewis
Osceola
IN46561
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
HeribertoFernandez
HoustonTX
77047I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Dave
HudsonTR7 2HQ
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
292
BeverlyBullock
New
YorkN
Y10036
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats. Do the decent thing.
ChristyStarbuck
Winchester
IN47394
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
BrianPriddy
BeavertonO
R97007
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
JudithEngracia
SandyU
T84092
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
293
CharityAllaburda
Naugatuck
CT6770
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
Nicholas
Hermosillo
HighlandCA
92346I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.M
icheleLew
isO
sceolaIN
46561I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Susan
HornM
onticelloIN
47960I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
294
JeffHelfrich
EvansvilleIN
47720I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Tina
da CruzHP14 3DYI'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.N
ancyCam
pbellIndianapolis
IN46254
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
ChristieStubbert
47237I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
295
Rosemary
Nudd
Saint Mary O
f The WoodsIN
47876I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Pam
hayesN
ew O
rleansLA
70130I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Cathy
ZavistoskiSturbridge
MA
1566I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Cam
alaDubach
ChicagoIL
60647I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. As an alumni of O
hio University, I
am proud to call m
yself a Bobcat. In the fall, my daughter w
ill call Ohio U
niversity home for the next 4 years and
she will be studying W
ildlife and Conservation Biology. One of the professors at O
hio University is currently
researching the Bobcats that live in Wayne N
ational Forest. By studying their natural habitat, migration patterns,
etc., we can learn m
ore valuable information about the Bobcat, including the benefits of their survival to the
ecosystem. W
e can also learn how to better protect this once endangered anim
al. If Indiana allows hunting for
the sake of sport, this beautiful, harmless anim
al could once again become endangered. This proposal, at the
expense of all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. M
y daughter and I implore you to save the Bobcat from
harm. Please do not open hunting and trapping
seasons for bobcats.
296
StephenLich
IndianapolisIN
46240I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Kirsten
Linnemeier
Fort Wayne
IN46835
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
BrendaGutm
annBorden
IN47106
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
LauraRose-Fortm
uellerO
coeeFL
34761I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
297
richardM
cClungBloom
ingtonIN
47401I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.M
eredithEastw
oodIndianapolis
IN46240
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
LynnGottschalk
CincinnatiO
H45242
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
RhondaBrem
anIndianapolis
IN46220
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
298
VictoriaO
sikaValparaiso
IN46385
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
JenniferHudspeth
Noblesville
IN46062
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
BonnieGinn
TucsonAZ
85716I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Laura
BohlerPoseyville
IN47633
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
299
GretchenBinney
EatonIN
47338I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana Departm
ent of Natural Resources to
open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of
hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plumm
et, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. W
ith this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a recovering population of bobcats is good new
s for the state: These elusive animals pose no threat to people. They
assist farmers by eating rodents that can dam
age crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these animals for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit.
Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.Liz
GreenAnderson
IN46016
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposal from
the Indiana Department of N
atural Resources to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. Along w
ith the vast majority of citizens in Indiana, I
value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't want to see them
cruelly trapped or shot. After decades of hunting and trapping caused the state's bobcat population to plum
met, in 1969 Indiana protected bobcats under
the state Endangered Species Act. With this protection, Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. And a
recovering population of bobcats is good news for the state: These elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farm
ers by eating rodents that can damage crops, and also help control rodent-borne diseases. Personally I'd
love a chance to see a bobcat in the wild, as w
ould many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of
all, would benefit only the few
who'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
Nancy
McGann
IndianapolisIN
46254I'm
writing to state m
y strong opposition to the proposal from the Indiana DN
R to open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's bobcats. I value these beautiful anim
als in the wild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly
trapped or shot. In 1969, Indiana protected bobcats under the state Endangered Species Act. Indiana's bobcat population began to rebound. These anim
als pose no threat to people. They assist farmers by eating rodents that
damage crops and also help control rodent-borne diseases. I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would
many other Indiana residents. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
ErinW
engerBluffton
IN46714
I'm w
riting to state my strong opposition to the proposed open hunting and trapping seasons for the state's
bobcats. Along with the vast m
ajority of citizens in Indiana, I value these beautiful animals in the w
ild and don't w
ant to see them cruelly trapped or shot. These beautiful and elusive anim
als pose no threat to people. Even the DN
R website states that these anim
als cause very few problem
s and that "bobcats should be respected if encountered." I agree. Personally I'd love a chance to see a bobcat in the w
ild, as would m
any of my fam
ily, friends, and neighbors here in Indiana. This proposal, at the expense of all, w
ould benefit only the few w
ho'd like to kill these anim
als for sport or sell their pelts overseas for profit. Please do not open hunting and trapping seasons for bobcats.
300