03-12-2021, 02:04 PM
-
#61
03-12-2021, 02:05 PM
-
#62
- ramimotemem
- Registered User
-
- ramimotemem
- Registered User
- Join Date: Nov 2016
- Posts: 5,641
- Rep Power: 48444
-
-
Originally Posted By Hutrapper⏩
Maybe I'm crazy, but I wish we still had some mountain lions on the east coast. Would love to see one in its natural habitat, worththerisk/10. Heading to west coast this year, hopefully I'll see one lolSeems simple enough. lol.
Big cats and polar bears see humans as food. Call me chicken chit, but nothanksjeff
Big cats and polar bears see humans as food. Call me chicken chit, but nothanksjeff
I had a buddy I went to school with who worked in BC by the border of Yukon, doing the same job as me out here in Quebec. The difference is it's safe for me to go off on my own, but my buddy always had someone shadowing him with a 12 gauge.
03-12-2021, 02:06 PM
-
#63
- Hutrapper
- Registered User
-
- Hutrapper
- Registered User
- Join Date: Mar 2019
- Age: 56
- Posts: 19,738
- Subscribers: 1
- Rep Power: 249353
-
-
Originally Posted By Muzzlrpress⏩
i hear banjosOnly thing rednecks kill are delicious animals and innocent families in DUI's.
See BrianDaMans sig.
Rep SoapKing on sight crew.
Semi tradie crew
lol@tradies crew
Certified HTC
03-12-2021, 02:09 PM
-
#64
- Hutrapper
- Registered User
-
- Hutrapper
- Registered User
- Join Date: Mar 2019
- Age: 56
- Posts: 19,738
- Subscribers: 1
- Rep Power: 249353
-
-
Originally Posted By ramimotemem⏩
My time spent in the arctic was similar. RCMP would ride with people for polar bear protection.Maybe I'm crazy, but I wish we still had some mountain lions on the east coast. Would love to see one in its natural habitat, worththerisk/10. Heading to west coast this year, hopefully I'll see one lol
I had a buddy I went to school with who worked in BC by the border of Yukon, doing the same job as me out here in Quebec. The difference is it's safe for me to go off on my own, but my buddy always had someone shadowing him with a 12 gauge.
I had a buddy I went to school with who worked in BC by the border of Yukon, doing the same job as me out here in Quebec. The difference is it's safe for me to go off on my own, but my buddy always had someone shadowing him with a 12 gauge.
We planned a canoe trip once on the Seal river in university, and everyone going had to take a gun course, because apparently if you didnt start shooting as soon as you saw one of those big white azzholes coming towards you, you couldnt kill it in time.
Never did the trip, so didnt find out.
See BrianDaMans sig.
Rep SoapKing on sight crew.
Semi tradie crew
lol@tradies crew
Certified HTC
03-12-2021, 02:15 PM
-
#65
03-12-2021, 02:23 PM
-
#66
- JStrez
- Breaker of Gains
-
- JStrez
- Breaker of Gains
- Join Date: May 2010
- Location: New York, United States
- Posts: 9,748
- Rep Power: 54369
-
-
Damn, that's tough. We were looking to buy a puppy a long time ago, and we picked one out when it was like 4 weeks old. She told us she'd call us to come back in 4-6 weeks to come pick it up. Ended up the lady let them out a few weeks later to be outside, and a wolf came, broke into the little outdoor cage she had, killed all the puppies, left the mother, and dipped. Chit was sad man.
We got another puppy like 6 months later but still fukked me up. Whenever we bring our dogs to the cabin, we walk out with them and keep them on a leash, and close by.
We got another puppy like 6 months later but still fukked me up. Whenever we bring our dogs to the cabin, we walk out with them and keep them on a leash, and close by.
*Mechanical Engineering Crew*
*6'3" Master Race Crew*
*6 Figs Crew*
"Because the thing about repairing, maintaining, and cleaning is it’s not an adventure. There’s no way to do it so wrong you might die. It’s just work. And the bottom line is, some people are okay going to work, and some people … well, some people would rather die. Each of us gets to choose.”
03-12-2021, 02:25 PM
-
#67
- Hutrapper
- Registered User
-
- Hutrapper
- Registered User
- Join Date: Mar 2019
- Age: 56
- Posts: 19,738
- Subscribers: 1
- Rep Power: 249353
-
-
Originally Posted By JStrez⏩
Brutal as hell.Damn, that's tough. We were looking to buy a puppy a long time ago, and we picked one out when it was like 4 weeks old. She told us she'd call us to come back in 4-6 weeks to come pick it up. Ended up the lady let them out a few weeks later to be outside, and a wolf came, broke into the little outdoor cage she had, killed all the puppies, left the mother, and dipped. Chit was sad man.
In NY?
See BrianDaMans sig.
Rep SoapKing on sight crew.
Semi tradie crew
lol@tradies crew
Certified HTC
03-12-2021, 02:29 PM
-
#68
- ramimotemem
- Registered User
-
- ramimotemem
- Registered User
- Join Date: Nov 2016
- Posts: 5,641
- Rep Power: 48444
-
-
Originally Posted By Hutrapper⏩
Fuark, had to google Seal river, it's about the same latitude as where my buddy was, but it's a lot closer to polar bear land. Definitely a place I'd love to visit, do you plan on going on your own one day?My time spent in the arctic was similar. RCMP would ride with people for polar bear protection.
We planned a canoe trip once on the Seal river in university, and everyone going had to take a gun course, because apparently if you didnt start shooting as soon as you saw one of those big white azzholes coming towards you, you couldnt kill it in time.
Never did the trip, so didnt find out.
We planned a canoe trip once on the Seal river in university, and everyone going had to take a gun course, because apparently if you didnt start shooting as soon as you saw one of those big white azzholes coming towards you, you couldnt kill it in time.
Never did the trip, so didnt find out.
Don't know dik about chit about how to deal with polar bears, but I imagine it's a completely different beast than black bears or grizzlies. Would be majestic to see one though.
03-12-2021, 02:34 PM
-
#69
- Paul Kreul
- Registered User
-
- Paul Kreul
- Registered User
- Join Date: Apr 2006
- Location: United States
- Posts: 33,385
- Rep Power: 316746
-
-
Originally Posted By Hutrapper⏩
How is a wolf trap set up so that it does not attract/catch other animals?bigger the dog, the more risky attacking it is in the eyes of wolfie.
Little fella like that is just a snack.
Trapping them is not something I am required to do, but I like to take a few a year to help out the deer, moose and beaver populations.
And neighborhood dog populations apparently.
Little fella like that is just a snack.
Trapping them is not something I am required to do, but I like to take a few a year to help out the deer, moose and beaver populations.
And neighborhood dog populations apparently.
03-12-2021, 02:34 PM
-
#70
- JStrez
- Breaker of Gains
-
- JStrez
- Breaker of Gains
- Join Date: May 2010
- Location: New York, United States
- Posts: 9,748
- Rep Power: 54369
-
-
Originally Posted By Hutrapper⏩
Yeah it was like the way up in Northern NY. Was strange because it's reported there's no wolves, but from time to time a few trek in, and likely are in hiding.Brutal as hell.
In NY?
In NY?
*Mechanical Engineering Crew*
*6'3" Master Race Crew*
*6 Figs Crew*
"Because the thing about repairing, maintaining, and cleaning is it’s not an adventure. There’s no way to do it so wrong you might die. It’s just work. And the bottom line is, some people are okay going to work, and some people … well, some people would rather die. Each of us gets to choose.”
03-12-2021, 02:36 PM
-
#71
- Lifter4ever34
- Registered User
-
- Lifter4ever34
- Registered User
- Join Date: Mar 2021
- Age: 56
- Posts: 286
- Rep Power: 1474
-
-
Originally Posted By goingcia⏩
They're much smarter. They know their barking is just a bunch of noise unless they're communicating with each other.The most badass thing about wolves is that they physically can bark just like dogs but they don't.
Based on that, I think he just wrecked that dog for cred cause the streets will tolerate no bish.
Based on that, I think he just wrecked that dog for cred cause the streets will tolerate no bish.
03-12-2021, 02:39 PM
-
#72
- Hutrapper
- Registered User
-
- Hutrapper
- Registered User
- Join Date: Mar 2019
- Age: 56
- Posts: 19,738
- Subscribers: 1
- Rep Power: 249353
-
-
Originally Posted By Paul
Foothold traps, you increase the pan tension so smaller animals don't trip it. You check them daily too so anything caught is easily released, or dispatched. The traps do no foot damage.How is a wolf trap set up so that it does not attract/catch other animals?
Snares are all about proper height. Deer can be a pain, but foxes and fisher usually go under them.
Poles across them cause deer to jump them, and wolves to duck them and be caught.
See BrianDaMans sig.
Rep SoapKing on sight crew.
Semi tradie crew
lol@tradies crew
Certified HTC
03-12-2021, 02:40 PM
-
#73
- Hutrapper
- Registered User
-
- Hutrapper
- Registered User
- Join Date: Mar 2019
- Age: 56
- Posts: 19,738
- Subscribers: 1
- Rep Power: 249353
-
-
Originally Posted By ramimotemem⏩
Might do it...it's a very unforgiving river and place though. A big powerful riverFuark, had to google Seal river, it's about the same latitude as where my buddy was, but it's a lot closer to polar bear land. Definitely a place I'd love to visit, do you plan on going on your own one day?
Don't know dik about chit about how to deal with polar bears, but I imagine it's a completely different beast than black bears or grizzlies. Would be majestic to see one though.
Don't know dik about chit about how to deal with polar bears, but I imagine it's a completely different beast than black bears or grizzlies. Would be majestic to see one though.
See BrianDaMans sig.
Rep SoapKing on sight crew.
Semi tradie crew
lol@tradies crew
Certified HTC
03-12-2021, 02:53 PM
-
#74
- Coachbombay
- Killer boots, man!
-
- Coachbombay
- Killer boots, man!
- Join Date: Apr 2011
- Location: Rack City, Bitch, Canada
- Age: 39
- Posts: 4,363
- Rep Power: 30298
-
-
Originally Posted By Hutrapper⏩
I had a cougar come by twice growing up (edge of their range), and it's crazy how they they made our dog act. Most nights she was out scrapping and coming home covered in coyote blood, but having one of those things in the area scared her chitless.I actually like knowing there is chit out there that could fuk you up. makes it exciting. I draw the line at cougars tho...I wander around in the bush in the dark too much for that.
They got little baby legs that stand so low
you got to pick 'em up just to say hello.
03-12-2021, 02:58 PM
-
#75
- Hutrapper
- Registered User
-
- Hutrapper
- Registered User
- Join Date: Mar 2019
- Age: 56
- Posts: 19,738
- Subscribers: 1
- Rep Power: 249353
-
-
Originally Posted By Coachbombay⏩
Smart dog. 600lb elk is nothing to those thingsI had a cougar come by twice growing up (edge of their range), and it's crazy how they they made our dog act. Most nights she was out scrapping and coming home covered in coyote blood, but having one of those things in the area scared her chitless.
See BrianDaMans sig.
Rep SoapKing on sight crew.
Semi tradie crew
lol@tradies crew
Certified HTC
03-12-2021, 03:03 PM
-
#76
- 20Mavs11
- Everydang u do is balloon
-
- 20Mavs11
- Everydang u do is balloon
- Join Date: Oct 2011
- Posts: 12,025
- Rep Power: 34497
-
-
It's crazy how comfy we've gotten. You HAVE to respect nature. People are so oblivious and that's including my family.
My sister had a small dog taken by a hawk. Nature has been doing this for ages and you have to adapt to them not the other way around.
At my job I've seen Coyotes, possums, feral cats etc and I work in a pretty populated area.
My sister had a small dog taken by a hawk. Nature has been doing this for ages and you have to adapt to them not the other way around.
At my job I've seen Coyotes, possums, feral cats etc and I work in a pretty populated area.
[Dallas Cowboys][Dallas Mavericks][Texas Rangers][TCU*NCAA][DFW Crew]
[Law of Attraction Crew]
There are glowies on the misc now. Don't fall for the bait.
03-12-2021, 03:09 PM
-
#77
- keyboardworkout
- ChatGPT4.5 Bot
-
- keyboardworkout
- ChatGPT4.5 Bot
- Join Date: Jul 2009
- Posts: 36,953
- Rep Power: 416934
-
-
Coyotes around me are 35-45+ lbs.
Bobcats are about 15-25 lbs.
Lions are 80-120 lbs
Bobcats are about 15-25 lbs.
Lions are 80-120 lbs
▪█─────█▪ Equipment Crew #53 ▪█─────█▪
^^^^^^^ 6' 6" and Over Crew ^^^^^^^
------------- No Vax Crew ----------------
03-12-2021, 11:30 PM
-
#78
Originally Posted By Hutrapper⏩
on the west cost here the are around 35 lbs but travel in packs. Our German Shepard gets in fights with them at night and every so often he kills one and brings it to the porch. When we get to many, my husband will sit out and shoot them all night. Are you allowed to kill them on private property there?What they are called is always up for debate here. A friend traps a ton of coyotes in southern ontario, and claims that the average size he gets is around 28 lbs.
I have never caught one under 40, and 60 is much more common. Also caught a few 85-90 lbs.
IMO they are mutts, as true wolves are often in that 85 lb range, with some examples over the years of over 100 lb animals.
Some think the correct term is "eastern coyote".
So coles is, maybe. lol.
Was killed by a wolfy coyote looking thing that is bigger than the average true coyote.
I have never caught one under 40, and 60 is much more common. Also caught a few 85-90 lbs.
IMO they are mutts, as true wolves are often in that 85 lb range, with some examples over the years of over 100 lb animals.
Some think the correct term is "eastern coyote".
So coles is, maybe. lol.
Was killed by a wolfy coyote looking thing that is bigger than the average true coyote.
SuperHercules crew
cancer survivor crew
Dyslexic crew
Friend of Mr.Wilson crew
Ugly and old cell crew
Cat crew
Insomniac crew
Bookmarks
-
- Digg
-
- del.icio.us
-

- StumbleUpon
-
-
Posting Permissions
- You may not post new threads
- You may not post replies
- You may not post attachments
- You may not edit your posts