Question: Who founded the oldest wildlife and habitat conservation organization that lists the ole in the Horn Buck as the second largest non-typical white-tailed deer of all time?

Context articles: Waubay National Wildlife Refuge
Hole in the Horn Buck
List of Idaho wildlife management areas
Split Rock Wildway
Brazos Bend State Park
Boone and Crockett Club
Bond Swamp National Wildlife Refuge
Epizootic hemorrhagic disease
Dead Lakes State Recreation Area
Mission blue butterfly habitat conservation

Waubay National Wildlife Refuge is a National Wildlife Refuge in South Dakota.
 "Waubay" means "a place where numbers of birds make their nests" in the Dakota language.
 The Refuge encompasses 4650 acre of wetlands, native tallgrass prairie, and bur oak forest that provide a wide variety of nesting habitat for more than 100 species of waterfowl, song birds, and upland game birds as well as 140 additional bird species during migrations.
 Mammals include species from the ever-present white-tailed deer to the more elusive coyote and the diminutive pygmy shrew.
 The central location of Waubay National Wildlife Refuge in North America gives visitors the chance to see a mix of eastern, western, northern, and southern species.
The Hole in the Horn Buck is officially listed as the second largest non-typical white-tailed deer of all time by the Boone and Crockett Club.
 The buck’s antlers score 328 2/8 non-typical points.
 The name of the buck derives from the mysterious hole in the buck’s right antler.
 It was later claimed by eyewitness, George Winters, to be caused from a piece of chain-link fence that pierced the antler shortly before it died.
This is a list of Idaho wildlife management areas.
 The U.S. state of Idaho current has 32 wildlife management areas, all managed by the Idaho Department of Fish and Game.
 Wildlife management areas (WMA) are established to protect habitat for wildlife and provide opportunities for hunting, fishing, and other public enjoyment of wildlife.
 The species of interest for each WMA varies from big game, such as elk, moose, and mule and white-tailed deer, to upland game (such as ring-necked pheasant) and waterfowl, including a variety of ducks and Canada geese.
The Split Rock Wildway is a proposed wildlife corridor between the Split Rock Wild Forest and the Jay Mountain Wilderness Area in the eastern Adirondack Park in Essex County, New York.
 The area is located within the Champlain Valley along Lake Champlain.
 The Wildway captures a diversity of natural communities in the northern hardwood forest ecosystem, including low-lying clayplain forests, wetlands, the Boquet River floodplain forest, montane spruce-fir forests, and sub-alpine flora.
 The Champlain Valley is a major flyway for hawks, songbirds, and waterfowl; of the 193 birds that breed in the Adirondacks, 155 are found in the valley.
 The Wildway provides habitat for a variety of wildlife, including mink, otter, white-tailed deer, fisher, and bobcats.
 The northernmost population of eastern timber rattlesnakes, an endangered species in New York, inhabits rocky outcrops in the Split Rock Wild Forest.
 The majority of land in the Wildway is privately owned and at risk to land subdivision and habitat fragmentation.
Brazos Bend State Park is a 4897 acre state park along the Brazos River in Needville, Texas, run by the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department.
 The park is a haven for a diverse mix of native wildlife and plants covering an equally diverse range of ecosystems.
 Brazos Bend contains areas of coastal prairie, bottomland forest, and a wide range of wetlands including open and semi-open lakes and transitional marshlands.
 Highlights of the Park's numerous inhabitants include over 300 species of resident and visiting migratory birds and mammals such as the white-tailed deer, nine-banded armadillo, raccoon, and North American river otter.
 The most noteworthy and popular residents of the park are the relatively large population of American alligators.
 The park is open year-round, with the exception of several weekends a year during which it is closed for controlled hunts to manage the white-tailed deer population.
The Boone and Crockett Club is North America's oldest wildlife and habitat conservation organization, founded in the United States in 1887 by Theodore Roosevelt.
 The club was named in honor of hunter-heroes of the day, Daniel Boone and Davy Crockett, whom the club's founders viewed as pioneering men who hunted extensively while opening the American frontier, but realized the consequences of overharvesting game.
 In addition to authoring a famous "fair chase" statement of hunter ethics, the club worked for the expansion and protection of Yellowstone National Park and the establishment of American conservation in general.
 The Club and its members were also responsible for the elimination of commercial market hunting, creation of the National Park and National Forest Services, National Wildlife Refuge system, wildlife reserves, and funding for conservation, all under the umbrella of what is known today as the North American Model of Wildlife Conservation.
Bond Swamp National Wildlife Refuge, located 6 mi south of Macon, Georgia, United States, was established in 1989 to protect, maintain and enhance the forested wetland ecosystem of the Ocmulgee River floodplain.
 It opened to the public in 2000 and currently consists of 6500 acre situated along the fall line separating the Piedmont and Coastal Plains.
 The refuge has a diversity of vegetation communities, including mixed hardwood-pine, bottomland hardwoods, tupelo gum swamp forests, creeks, tributaries, beaver swamps and oxbow lakes.
 The refuge is rich in wildlife diversity including white-tailed deer, wood ducks, black bears, alligators, wild turkey, a nesting pair of bald eagles and excellent wintering habitat for waterfowl.
 Extensive bottomland hardwoods provide critical habitat for neotropical songbirds of concern, such as Swainson's warbler, wood thrush, prothonotary warbler and yellow-billed cuckoo.
 The combination of warm weather and wet areas at Bond Swamp provide ideal conditions for a variety of reptile and amphibian species.
Epizootic hemorrhagic disease (EHD) is a hemorrhagic disease of white-tailed deer ("Odocoileus virginianus") caused by an infection of a virus from the genus "Orbivirus" (Shope et al. 1960, Howarth et al. 2001).
 It is an infectious, and sometimes fatal, virus that is characterized by extensive hemorrhages, and is found throughout the United States.
 It is important for deer hunters, farmers, farm property owners, and livestock owners to have knowledge about EHD because of the seriousness of this disease, its ability to cause large scale outbreaks in wild ruminants, and its ability to affect livestock and the production industry.
 Epizootic hemorrhagic disease has been found in some domestic ruminants and many species of deer including white-tailed deer, mule deer, and pronghorn antelope.
 Seropositive black-tailed deer, fallow deer, red deer, wapiti, and roe deer have also been found, which essentially means that they were exposed to the disease at some time in the past, but may not be involved in transmission.
 Outbreaks of EHD have been reported in cattle although it is rare for them to develop disease or die.
 Sheep may develop clinical signs; however, this is also rare (Howarth et al. 2001).
Dead Lakes State Recreation Area is a Florida protected area located 1 mi north of Wewahitchka off Florida State Road 71 and southwest of Tallahassee.
 It was formerly a Florida State Park and originally a fish hatchery operated by the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission from 1936 until 1951.
 Activities include hiking, fishing, boating, camping, and wildlife viewing.
 Among the wildlife of the park are foxes, cotton rats, raccoons, opossums, white-tailed deer, rabbits, skunk, beavers, turtles, snakes and alligators.
 A variety of trees can be found in the park, including longleaf pine, magnolia and bald cypress trees.
 Amenities include a boat ramp, fresh water trails, nature trails, and a camping area.
 The recreation area is open from 8:00 am until sunset year-round.
The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS) has a number of programs aimed at Mission blue butterfly habitat conservation, which include lands traditionally inhabited by the Mission blue butterfly, an endangered species.
 A recovery plan, drawn up by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service in 1984, outlined the need to protect Mission blue habitat and to repair habitat damaged by urbanization, off highway vehicle traffic, and invasion by exotic, non-native plants.
 An example of the type of work being done by governmental and citizen agencies can be found at the Marin Headlands in the Golden Gate National Recreation Area.
 In addition, regular wildfires have opened new habitat conservation opportunities as well as damaging existing ones.