Rose B.

A "chirping" raptor holding its ground is protecting a nearby nest. Because golf courses claim "native" habitat, people and wildlife come in contact more frequently than one might expect. In fact, golf course design creats "edge&… Read More

A "chirping" raptor holding its ground is protecting a nearby nest. Because golf courses claim "native" habitat, people and wildlife come in contact more frequently than one might expect. In fact, golf course design creats "edge" habitat which is known to be useful hunting ground. Golf courses need to educate their clients about wildlife encounters and how not to be an "A-hole-in-one".

With witnesses to this being an intentional act--in front of a film crew and crowd no less. He should also be required to add a segment at the start of this famed instructional video to help educate other golfers that we share this world with wildlife--golf courses included. Read Less