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Spud
Well-known member
hmmm I think I know the holder of #41. lol!
Hmmm. Nesbos kill was #41 on the 1st, sheeet, they have finished off wth 2 a day since his.
I think he is still "Perpetual Motion" on here Cheeks.
Wolves!
- Thread starter CCRider
- Start date
Hmmm. Nesbos kill was #41 on the 1st, sheeet, they have finished off wth 2 a day since his.
I think he is still "Perpetual Motion" on here Cheeks.
well now that the mill is closing and i'll be out of work.....maybe i can get a job as a wolf hunter....how do you apply to be a Government hired gun???
Son of a beetch...thats a big fricken wolf. make a hell of a rug!!
Came across a game warden while hunting this year and he told us to shoot away at them there wolves and get rid of em...apparently there is a big problem with them in BC as well. i have definately noticed our moose population going downhill. A co worker was tellin me how he and a partner had to scare off a pack of wolves while they were tracking elk in northern BC.
Came across a game warden while hunting this year and he told us to shoot away at them there wolves and get rid of em...apparently there is a big problem with them in BC as well. i have definately noticed our moose population going downhill. A co worker was tellin me how he and a partner had to scare off a pack of wolves while they were tracking elk in northern BC.
Not to take away from Nesbo, I'm sure alot of you have seen this. It blows my mind everytime I look at it. No need to worry about the cows, sheep, dogs, deer, mouse, and elk, start worrien about ourselfs we are next!!! This one came out of sun valley.
I have seen that pic somewhere before and I am pretty sure that it was not a Sun Valley wolf. If I remember correctly, that one was killed up in northern Canada.
If it was killed near Sun Valley, it would have been plastered all over the Mountain Express with all sorts of hateful comments included
.
This story is four years old but drives home the point that wolves are becoming less fearfull of man
http://www.cbc.ca/canada/saskatchewan/story/2007/11/01/wolf-verdict.html
http://www.cbc.ca/canada/saskatchewan/story/2007/11/01/wolf-verdict.html
Not to take away from Nesbo, I'm sure alot of you have seen this. It blows my mind everytime I look at it. No need to worry about the cows, sheep, dogs, deer, mouse, and elk, start worrien about ourselfs we are next!!! This one came out of sun valley.
I dont think we have to worry about ourselves. That is until nobama takes away our ammo!!
Glad i got a supply
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suitcase
Well-known member
I have seen that pic somewhere before and I am pretty sure that it was not a Sun Valley wolf. If I remember correctly, that one was killed up in northern Canada.
If it was killed near Sun Valley, it would have been plastered all over the Mountain Express with all sorts of hateful comments included
This pic came to me on my e-mail, and that is what it told me. Good to know the story behind pic.
X-mas
Merry Christmas all you wolf wackers out there......
Merry Christmas all you wolf wackers out there......
Check out this link. http://www.courthouseforum.com/forums/worstjudge.php?id=4873
It is a vote to name Judge Donald Molloy in Missoula as the worst judge. I would encourage everyone to check it out. Molloy is the judge that has been stopping the de-listing of the wolves and grizzly in Montana and pushing a lot of other controversal environmental issues like Yellowstone riders. He just ruled to close a sledding area near Dillion, Wisdom and Jackson, read below. This guy should be removed from the bench or banned from ruling on environmental issues. He is so one sided it is stupid. A judge should be unbiased and fair.
U.S. District Judge Donald Molloy in Missoula approved a settlement that calls for grooming to end on an estimated 95 miles of trails after environmentalists sued over the practice.
His order comes after a deal was reached last month between federal officials and two groups, Wildlands CPR and Friends of the Bitterroot.
By grooming the trails in the Pioneer Mountains, the groups said the U.S. Forest Service was threatening the survival of wolverines, a rare predator that lives only in remote areas of the Rocky Mountains.
John Grove with Friends of the Bitterroot says an end to grooming will force snowmobile users to travel more slowly, reducing noise that can scare off the animals and making it less likely the riders will reach wolverine territory.
It is a vote to name Judge Donald Molloy in Missoula as the worst judge. I would encourage everyone to check it out. Molloy is the judge that has been stopping the de-listing of the wolves and grizzly in Montana and pushing a lot of other controversal environmental issues like Yellowstone riders. He just ruled to close a sledding area near Dillion, Wisdom and Jackson, read below. This guy should be removed from the bench or banned from ruling on environmental issues. He is so one sided it is stupid. A judge should be unbiased and fair.
U.S. District Judge Donald Molloy in Missoula approved a settlement that calls for grooming to end on an estimated 95 miles of trails after environmentalists sued over the practice.
His order comes after a deal was reached last month between federal officials and two groups, Wildlands CPR and Friends of the Bitterroot.
By grooming the trails in the Pioneer Mountains, the groups said the U.S. Forest Service was threatening the survival of wolverines, a rare predator that lives only in remote areas of the Rocky Mountains.
John Grove with Friends of the Bitterroot says an end to grooming will force snowmobile users to travel more slowly, reducing noise that can scare off the animals and making it less likely the riders will reach wolverine territory.
D
DOO DAWG
Well-known member
From Huntingwashington .com
So there I was Elk hunting in the Northern Panhandle of Idaho in October minding my own business when I swear I was put right in the middle of an episode of National Geographic. I had just walked to the end of an old logging road through the perfect elk environment and so I decided to sit down against a tree for a little bit before I climbed up higher to look for some Mule Deer. I had not been sitting at the tree for more than five minutes when all H#*@ broke lose. I knew I had a herd of elk running down the mountain at me. I stood up, put my gun on fire and had it against my shoulder. After about 20 seconds of hearing them coming down they finally crested the knob I was sitting on. These animals were coming so quick I tried my hardest to see a bull since it was bulls only (2 days before cow season). I remember my heart pounding so hard as the lead cow was coming straight on at me. At one point I waived my hand so she saw me; would you believe the tree I was standing next to split the herd of elk with that lead cow only missing me by about 4-6 inches, and no I am not embelishing that. Its quite intimidating having an animal that large missing you by such a small distance. I remember leaning to my left and watching her shift her weight to her left to miss each other. I know there was atleast six elk in the herd. It was hard to not to pull the trigger with having an elk that close but I managed to do the right thing. As they went by I turned around to continue to look for a bull, but they disappeared quickly. Then I turned back around to look up the direction they had just come to come to grip what just happened and then to see a pack of wolves right on their heels. Three wolves ran right past me no more than 5 yards from me. The fourth wolf stopped on the road that I am standing on, only 5 yards from me. I could only see his hind quarters and his tail as he was standing behind a couple of seedlings on the side of the road. I pulled my rifle up to see about getting a shot and noticed that 2 of the wolves that had just ran past me were circling below me. Next thing I know four more wolves were coming down the moutain bringing the total to eight at this time. The tried to remain still so they did not see me since there were so many of them. That was until the last two pegged me. They propped their front legs up on a log and were snapping their teeth at me. The gray wolf turned and started walking around to my right which was the only side of me I did not have a wolf on so I shot him right away. The pack still didn't disperse so I pulled above the head of the black wolf and shot a second time. This finally caused them to leave, but they were not scared. I quickly walked up to the wolf that I had shot, verified that I killed him, threw my tag on him and got the heck out of there. After a few hours I had a buddy come back with me to get the wolf. I immediately took it down into town the next morning to the Fish and Game office to check it in. The Fish and Game officers were extremely professional with the harvest and I had quite a few of them around me listening to my story.
The very next day I went over to another mountain to hunt, only a mile away but I quickly learned that this mountain had its own pack of wolves on it. I know that there is a large Alpha male in this pack as his track was about 4 or 5 inches in diameter. I will be the first to admit it after that experience it kinda rattled my nerves for the rest of the season, especially when I heard the wolves howling. The Wolf I shot was at 8 yards at most; he was the farthest from me of the whole pack. [/img][/img]
So there I was Elk hunting in the Northern Panhandle of Idaho in October minding my own business when I swear I was put right in the middle of an episode of National Geographic. I had just walked to the end of an old logging road through the perfect elk environment and so I decided to sit down against a tree for a little bit before I climbed up higher to look for some Mule Deer. I had not been sitting at the tree for more than five minutes when all H#*@ broke lose. I knew I had a herd of elk running down the mountain at me. I stood up, put my gun on fire and had it against my shoulder. After about 20 seconds of hearing them coming down they finally crested the knob I was sitting on. These animals were coming so quick I tried my hardest to see a bull since it was bulls only (2 days before cow season). I remember my heart pounding so hard as the lead cow was coming straight on at me. At one point I waived my hand so she saw me; would you believe the tree I was standing next to split the herd of elk with that lead cow only missing me by about 4-6 inches, and no I am not embelishing that. Its quite intimidating having an animal that large missing you by such a small distance. I remember leaning to my left and watching her shift her weight to her left to miss each other. I know there was atleast six elk in the herd. It was hard to not to pull the trigger with having an elk that close but I managed to do the right thing. As they went by I turned around to continue to look for a bull, but they disappeared quickly. Then I turned back around to look up the direction they had just come to come to grip what just happened and then to see a pack of wolves right on their heels. Three wolves ran right past me no more than 5 yards from me. The fourth wolf stopped on the road that I am standing on, only 5 yards from me. I could only see his hind quarters and his tail as he was standing behind a couple of seedlings on the side of the road. I pulled my rifle up to see about getting a shot and noticed that 2 of the wolves that had just ran past me were circling below me. Next thing I know four more wolves were coming down the moutain bringing the total to eight at this time. The tried to remain still so they did not see me since there were so many of them. That was until the last two pegged me. They propped their front legs up on a log and were snapping their teeth at me. The gray wolf turned and started walking around to my right which was the only side of me I did not have a wolf on so I shot him right away. The pack still didn't disperse so I pulled above the head of the black wolf and shot a second time. This finally caused them to leave, but they were not scared. I quickly walked up to the wolf that I had shot, verified that I killed him, threw my tag on him and got the heck out of there. After a few hours I had a buddy come back with me to get the wolf. I immediately took it down into town the next morning to the Fish and Game office to check it in. The Fish and Game officers were extremely professional with the harvest and I had quite a few of them around me listening to my story.
The very next day I went over to another mountain to hunt, only a mile away but I quickly learned that this mountain had its own pack of wolves on it. I know that there is a large Alpha male in this pack as his track was about 4 or 5 inches in diameter. I will be the first to admit it after that experience it kinda rattled my nerves for the rest of the season, especially when I heard the wolves howling. The Wolf I shot was at 8 yards at most; he was the farthest from me of the whole pack. [/img][/img]
What I wanna know is what do all these envior dildos think these wolves are going to eat in a couple of years when the wolves have decimated, even further, the deer, elk and moose population????
Oh I can already hear what they are going to say!!! The sportsman/hunter has over hunted the sport animals to record low numbers.
These enviro wackjobs obviously did ZERO, Zilch, NADA, ZIP research on wolves. With good food supply they can repopulate VERY quickly. They kill as much for the pure pleasure of killing as they do out of hunger. Again, I would like to know what they think these large populations of wolves are going to do when they have exhausted all the "easy" ones!!!
Oh I can already hear what they are going to say!!! The sportsman/hunter has over hunted the sport animals to record low numbers.
These enviro wackjobs obviously did ZERO, Zilch, NADA, ZIP research on wolves. With good food supply they can repopulate VERY quickly. They kill as much for the pure pleasure of killing as they do out of hunger. Again, I would like to know what they think these large populations of wolves are going to do when they have exhausted all the "easy" ones!!!
Doo dawg,
Where in North Idaho were you?
Where in North Idaho were you?
D
DOO DAWG
Well-known member
Don't know becuase it wasn't me... Here is a link to the Huntingwa. thread
http://hunting-washington.com/smf/index.php/topic,41210.0.html
here in Wi, the wolve population just keeps growing, its starting to have the spot light shed on it as the past few years or dumbass dnr keeps saying the deer herd is on the raise, and its not, less and less deer are be taken and less are even being saw. last year i saw one deer, and 5 wolves. this year no deer and 9 wolves. its hard not too shot them. this year a guy in our camp hand a buddy sitting in his tree stand and had three wolves pass under him, and they caught his scent, and basically tree'd him. the guy wasnt sure what to do about it, wait it off, but luckily he had his cell phone called some guys he was hunting with, who on the way to this guys location and called the dnr, told them what was happening. they got within 50 yards of the guy, still with the wolves there, they fired some shots into the air to try to scare them away, didnt work. they started walking at them, and then they were killed. wish i had pictures. they are big animals.
I know that EXACT spot. It's just about a mile and a half south of Easly and Baker Creek parking lot. I've ridden all over those hills many times.
Turbotater and Sunridge...you recognize that spot?
Turbotater and Sunridge...you recognize that spot?
Idaho ( Ketchum )
Yeah, it is the Phantom Hill Pack and they are beloved by all the Tree Huggers around Sun Valley. Hunters over there must be pretty crappy because they were only able to pick off 2 of them before the area closed. Oh well, maybe next year.
