Jump to content

Recommended Posts

9 hours ago, shaaark said:

Thought so, BIG MAN.

Kin el, you'd even make the 'crocodile hunter' look like an 11 year old cub scout, you absolute hero!!

Instead of chirping in on threads mate ,maybe we could see a post all of your own on your own hunting experience because it seems to me your just a hanger on .

I like to look at trophies on the wall .I have a room full of antler and stuffed critters that all mean something to me .

Its called the hunting life for a reason mate so just get out and hunt .

  • Like 2
Link to post
Share on other sites

  • Replies 8k
  • Created
  • Last Reply

Top Posters In This Topic

Top Posters In This Topic

Popular Posts

I will donate this camera to your cat hunting if you would like it  lumix fz72 60x zoom 

Was out for a walk with the dogs this morning, bumped into a fellow I sort of know through a lot of common interests we often stop for a chat,he hunts a bit and likes his old cars I have something for

Just re reading the whole thread and you’ve come under some real stick mate .Apologies for my part .Doesn’t mean I’m a believer just embarrassing some of the comments 

Posted Images

51 minutes ago, keepdiggin said:

I think we have to rule out leopards as not of the prey items are found in trees 

I’ll get you some pics of things in trees it does happen but as we have nothing to take it from them why waste the effort ??

Link to post
Share on other sites
Just now, Greyman said:

I’ll get you some pics of things in trees it does happen but as we have nothing to take it from them why waste the effort ??

So this is a rather interesting thing. Animals will adapt and change when put in different environment where different things happen, more or less food sources, habit ect. 

Possibly after a few generations what these cats could be have just simply adapted to the easy living in the UK ? Kinda like various preators living in now urban areas . Coyotes have been documented living in places like Chicago very well but their very raley seen they only target certain prey species ect.

Fox would most likely stay very clear of any form of large cat , talk to many outdoors men hunters trappers ect here who most all will say when an apex predator rolls though or kinda establishes them selves in an area most other preators lower on the totem pole will basically just kinda disappear or not come into a certain area.

O so much to think about , so much to ponder, 

Link to post
Share on other sites
16 minutes ago, foxdropper said:

……Pest control 

With a large apex non native predator roaming around I'd really hope someone would be out to keep them in check or eradicate then before they become a real problem .. honestly what's to be lost with allowing a controlled season or a tag draw even if it becomes know these are a actual animal?

Link to post
Share on other sites
2 minutes ago, Wolfdog91 said:

 Kinda like various preators living in now urban areas . Coyotes have been documented living in places like Chicago very well but their very raley seen they only target certain prey species ect

Coyote are seen all of the time in cities to be honest, in broad daylight, certainly Canadian cities, they aren't a rarity, cats make up a portion of their diet. In the UK urban fox in London are seen commonly in daytime. 

Link to post
Share on other sites
Just now, mackem said:

Coyote are seen all of the time in cities to be honest, in broad daylight, certainly Canadian cities, they aren't a rarity, cats make up a portion of their diet. In the UK urban fox in London are seen commonly in daytime. 

True but depends on the city. I know places like LA Chicago ect where their not harassed they don't care but places like new Orleans where they have people "taking care of them" their much more skittish for obvious reasons 

Link to post
Share on other sites
Just now, Wolfdog91 said:

True but depends on the city. I know places like LA Chicago ect where their not harassed they don't care but places like new Orleans where they have people "taking care of them" their much more skittish for obvious reasons 

I have seen them sitting beside the highway in ottawa without a care in the world, seen one crossing a road quarter of a mile from the house, they adapt, that's why they moved into cities, food sources, lots of groundhog, racoon, and cottontail in Canadian cities, and cats. 

IMG_20221014_074352.jpg

Link to post
Share on other sites
4 minutes ago, keepdiggin said:

 

5530BF81-2B67-4961-A108-AB8FE72CBFEF.png

That looks more like a semi rotted down gut pile then anything honestly cat scat or any other large preators would have a lot more solid look along with visibal fur usually

1_uazP69V-QCwaqAxUCvU-Fg.jpeg.3b16107ab223a7fcb09fb6639085be64.jpegCougar-Sign-2.jpg.6955fede2674f5436af4a75543c530b5.jpgMountain_Lion_scat_(_on_way_up_trail)_Huachuca_Canyon_Sierra_Vista_AZ_2018-09-09_10-17-53-2_(31807252208).jpg.2e49495ed09db960c28a5516fd8c9efc.jpg

And sorry guys but I'm doubling this would be a Lion but we'll, this is an average adult Mt.lion.... 

10284-1.jpg.e19982bd49bc958cd50c5ca0e4376b13.jpg

Unless their just smaller or something.... Or an extremely small population egghhhhh 

Link to post
Share on other sites
5 minutes ago, mackem said:

I have seen them sitting beside the highway in ottawa without a care in the world, seen one crossing a road quarter of a mile from the house, they adapt, that's why they moved into cities, food sources, lots of groundhog, racoon, and cottontail in Canadian cities, and cats. 

IMG_20221014_074352.jpg

I bet I'm simply saying their doing that in places with no pressure. If no one is after them then of course animals will usually be pretty bold , but like I said in areas where people are taking care of them ,popping them with suppressed .22lrs or high powered PCPs ( spoke to a few people who do this for cities and towns)  in that case they will also adapt to be much more skittish.

Link to post
Share on other sites
  • paulus locked this topic
Guest
This topic is now closed to further replies.
  • Recently Browsing   0 members

    No registered users viewing this page.


×
×
  • Create New...