Free: Contests & Raffles.
My friend Cody got a monster down here in Oregon a couple years ago that made the rounds on social media. They weren't able to get a weight on him but guessed he was around 200 lbs. I had no idea what a cat that size would look like so I always assumed the weight was a little exaggerated. After seeing this WA cat I don't think they were far off.
Quote from: elkboy on March 06, 2018, 02:09:58 PMKertson is a very capable bio. Also, a top male like that does indeed kill a lot of dispersing juvenile male cougars! He's totally capable, and really knows lions.Quote from: Machias on March 06, 2018, 03:14:52 PMBart, you got any photos of his track or his stride? Did he give you much of a run? Not too many guys have ever treed a cat that big....or ever will.... His track was big, but not ridiculous. I cut the track in a tiny skiff of powder (>1/4") so it was a 'true print' without snowshoeing or exaggerating size. His hind pad was just over 2.5" and his stride at a walk around 42"
Kertson is a very capable bio. Also, a top male like that does indeed kill a lot of dispersing juvenile male cougars!
Bart, you got any photos of his track or his stride? Did he give you much of a run? Not too many guys have ever treed a cat that big....or ever will....
On the local radio the bio was saying that this is part of a predator/prey study. That was good to hear, but I'm just wondering if Weilgus has any hand in this study? Weilgus' past studies have led to less management of cougars in WA. @WAcoyotehunter If you can't comment I understand!
Quote from: bearpaw on March 09, 2018, 10:07:50 PMOn the local radio the bio was saying that this is part of a predator/prey study. That was good to hear, but I'm just wondering if Weilgus has any hand in this study? Weilgus' past studies have led to less management of cougars in WA. @WAcoyotehunter If you can't comment I understand!No, he is not involved at all.
Got this one a little over a week ago in Idaho just for fun what do you think he weighs?