Ironic

You're on the southern east edge where it makes its L. Hence the rolling plains part. Highplains is the western part of the panhandle.
I firmly in the HP north of dalhart via 60miles+ i stretch over the state border. You live on a border outlier, technically you could claim rolling plains or HP depending on what side of town you live.

Dumb really? You're the one questioning the pronghorn population as not huntable in potter county. Apparently all the HP in addition to potter county. Only pronghorn population that is struggling is those in the Trans Pecos area that was and continuing to be restocked from the highplains area

Your also the same guy that has repeatably called all ranchers dumb and the demise of the land scape,, advocated for the protection of the praire dog, and now a none native wolf. You compared cow elk calf recruitment to feral piglet recruitement, you also stated hunting wasn't a viable option of elk population control, although we have hunt countless species to extinction, including the meridian elk.

Should I continue?

My ranch is in the panhandle I have an outstanding population of pronghorns and a quickly growing mulie, WT and even Elk population.

Fun to watch them wide open throttle drop only one gear, go under the fence, and get right back up to warp speed in four steps. You're brain says "what just happened?"

Bobo, if you can just attest to having bison, I think we can confirm that you've been given a home where the buffalo roam and the deer and the antelope play.

And the other guy has not.

What antelope are you talking about man? There aren't any native antelope in texas. Deer don't have horns. A tomato is a fruit. You park on a driveway and drive on a parkway. It's safer to run a marathon in skydiver's gear than skydive in runner's gear, and if you have a room of 23 people, there is a 50% chance that 2 of them have the same birthday.

Any questions?

Most hunter's mentality is that the game they pursue is "theirs" and any other predator is in direct competition with them and must be removed. This is especially true in Texas with the introduction of high fences and exotics. Wildlife populations have changed much over the years due to habitat alterations because of farming and ranching practices. Some have faired very well (whitetail deer, snow geese, small predators)and other have not (buffalo, wolves, bears). We have disrupted the natural cycle of population fluctuation considerably and spend most of our efforts managing those species most important to "us" and not the ecosystem as a whole. Management of wildlife becomes very complex because of all the interest groups involved.