Ol Cliff does a nice job with his writings.

[jb]

https://blog.nature.org/science/2018/10/10/bet-you-cant-name-the-worlds-fastest-mammal/

[BarryBobPosthole]

I try to follow along on line best as I can. I really enjoy his articles.

BKB

[LJ3]

I'm on the amazon waiting list for his book coming out soon.

You fuckheads should be, too!

https://www.amazon.com/Fishing-Through-Apocalypse-Anglers-Adventures/dp/1493037412/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1539349147&sr=8-1&keywords=fishing+through+the+apocalypse

What does the future hold for fish and the people who pursue them? Fishing Through the Apocalypse explores that question through a series of fishing stories about the reality of the sport in the 21st century.

Matthew Miller (director of science communications for The Nature Conservancy) explores fishing that might be considered dystopian: joining anglers as they stick their lines down storm sewers, or visiting farm ponds where you can catch giant, endangered fish for a fee. But it isn’t all bleak. When it comes to fishing, the other part of the story is this: a cadre of anglers is looking to right past wrongs, to return native species, to remove dams, to appreciate the unappreciated fish, to clean our waters and protect public lands.

As an angler and conservationist, Matt removes any and all preconceived notions about what it means to fish in the 21st century in order to see the different visions of the future that exist right here, right now.

Fishing Through the Apocalypse offers one of the widest-ranging looks at fish conservation in the United States, and also includes some of the more unusual adventures ever featured in a fishing book.