How much damage is caused to the natural habitat when a golf course is built?
Just wondering
Answers:
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There are numerous ups and downs to building a golf course. Generally, if a course if found to be in conflict with a particular "natural habitat", the golf course will not be built. Most new courses have ecologists on the construction/planninf staff that study the potential impact before any dirt is moved. If a course is build in a sensitive, many courses leave natural habitat areas that are off-limits to golfers, and try to preserve as much of it as possible. Benefits to a course are open grassland areas, strengthening of the root system which helps prevent erosion, and a relative safe place for wildlife (for instance, many of the courses near me are home to deer, wild turkeys, native birds, groundhogs and small creatures, as well as black bears- golfers pretty much leave the animals alone). A downside is the clearing of trees, but that happens everywhere, and at least they're replacing trees with grass and not condos. The biggest negative is probably the pesticides and fungicides used to keep the grass in good shape. However, many of these are also used on residential lawns, too.What was the lowest score in terms of below par made by Arnold Palmer during his best years as pro?
I would say probably an unmeasureable amount. Not only do you need to consider the animals that live there now, but what about the animals that would have lived there for many years to come if the golf course was not built.How can I keep my lower body quiet during the golf swing?
actually now they are makeing it a requirement that if a golf course is being built that if there is natural habitat like animals and stuff then they either have to find somewhere else to built it or thye haveto built around it and keep asmuch as the land as they can with out destroying the so called ahbitatMore Questions & Answers...