Not knowing the proper answer, can be very painful........or "FATAL".
The ball is in your court. Don't FUMBLE.
The ball is in your court. Don't FUMBLE.
What does a predator "CALL" Prey........???Prey runs from a predator.
Depends upon the predator. Human predator would be “target.” Animal predator probably dinner.What does a predator "CALL" Prey........???
Depends upon the predator. Human predator would be “target.” Animal predator probably dinner.
Is it legal to shoot them there? Here the charge for ki//ing a wolf is more severe than for another humanClose enough.
1.) Breakfast
2.) Lunch
3.) Dinner
4.) Salty snack.
https://www.alaskasnewssource.com/2...-wolf-bites-2-motorists-along-dalton-highway/
Yes, they are considered "both" a furbearer for trapping and also big game animal for hunting.Is it legal to shoot them there? Here the charge for ki//ing a wolf is more severe than for another human![]()
Anything that attacks you or your critters, whether it is endangered or out of season can be shot. The fish and flower decided to transplant six elk to an island across from Ketchikan. They decided that the garden of one of the residents was the best food on the island. After replanting the garden and repairing the fence multiple time, and after numerous calls the land owner called the Alaska fish and flower and told them to come get their six elk carcasses off his land.Is it legal to shoot them there? Here the charge for ki//ing a wolf is more severe than for another human![]()
You have to be careful when taking a dog into the woods. The dog will be having a wonderful time exploring. When the dog goes up the trail ahead of you it will be the first to find the bear. Even the dumbest dog knows this is a no win situation. The dog then runs for safety, you, with a bear right behind it. If you see your dog running for you make your firearm ready, you only have seconds.It's always best to have a sacrificial dog, or a slower friend when in grizzly country.
That is how my neighbor and friend of 21 years got mauled to death and eaten.You have to be careful when taking a dog into the woods. The dog will be having a wonderful time exploring. When the dog goes up the trail ahead of you it will be the first to find the bear. Even the dumbest dog knows this is a no win situation. The dog then runs for safety, you, with a bear right behind it. If you see your dog running for you make your firearm ready, you only have seconds.
I always carried a 500 S&W mag in a shoulder holster when out in bear country, especially when salmon fishing.When berry picking and other ..out in bush.. activities my constant companion was a 12ga riot gun.. Not as handy as other options, but ..did the job required.. more than once..
Nobody. it triggers the "chase instinct" Bow up and scream like Godzilla and try to look bigger than you are, popping an umbrella open scares the crap out of most things! putting a backpack between you and it helps.Not knowing the proper answer, can be very painful........or "FATAL".
The ball is in your court. Don't FUMBLE.
Wolves and feral dogs hunt a lot alike. your best bet is to put your back to a big tree and draw your weapon, then try to figure out who the alpha male is and do him first. the rest will likely scatter.Paratroopers don't run.
I might make an exception for a wolf!![]()
I am curious if this is something you have personally experienced, or was internet learned...???Wolves and feral dogs hunt a lot alike. your best bet is to put your back to a big tree and draw your weapon, then try to figure out who the alpha male is and do him first. the rest will likely scatter.
Interesting, I'll have to look for it.Hello!! Watch the movie "Prey". Watched it this morning.
Y'all have heard of the Predator movies.
https://www.imdb.com/title/tt11866324/
Naru, a skilled warrior of the Comanche Nation, fights to protect her tribe against one of the first highly-evolved Predators to land on Earth.
Personally, twice! if they get behind you, you're lunch.I am curious if this is something you have personally experienced, or was internet learned...???
Since we live just a bit north of yellowstone....the park not the TV show, I have seen wolves in the wild inside yellowstone. We like to drive thu as early as some roads are plowed and there just seems to be lots of wildlife then and a lot fewer tourists. Watching them thru a high powered scope is interesting and we had one pace our car as he was trotting/loping thru the woods. The packs here run smaller than 50 and spread out at least 200 miles north of the park.. I have interacted with people who have captured wolves chasing deer and such when they run past their remote trail cams..Does anyone have any "PERSONAL" experience with Wolves? Especially LARGE Packs of wolves....???
Say 50 to 100 in one pack.