Free: Contests & Raffles.
Lehman said. Snow in higher elevations likely pushed the cougar and its prey from more common habitats, Lehman said. The cougar likely saw the man’s pet cat as its next meal, Lehmans said, adding “It’s probably easy pickings.”
Quote from: Ridgeratt on January 22, 2019, 08:50:12 PMLehman said. Snow in higher elevations likely pushed the cougar and its prey from more common habitats, Lehman said. The cougar likely saw the man’s pet cat as its next meal, Lehmans said, adding “It’s probably easy pickings.” Wait a second, Miss Lehman apparently didn't get the talking points memo that backs up WDFW's cougar plan based on "The Wielgus Phenomenon". Her comment "snow pushed the cougar from common habitat" contradicts their narrative.
They just throw out stuff that doesn't match what they said earlier.
“to be that close to a house isn’t common,” Lehman said. Snow in higher elevations likely pushed the cougar and its prey from more common habitats, Lehman said. Oh get real. They creep around my house year round. Had one in the back yard staring at me through the window in may.
Yet the cougar is still alive?
So does this cat count towards quota? Is there a quota there?Snow drove them down my arse. This is the least amount of snow we’ve had in a decade. More cats, more wolves, less food equals more encounters. It’s not rocket science.
Quote from: Skyvalhunter on January 24, 2019, 05:03:55 AMYet the cougar is still alive?Had some help from' Rainshadow' and we went looking for the cat . Actually found fresh tracks up in the cliffs above the Lodge. When Steve peaked over one of the cliffs , the cat was right below him Boom!! Missed!! He probably still thinks about that shot. I actually put a treestand up in my back yard and stayed in it that night to see if the cat would come back . I heard chirping about 10:30 in the woods 100 yds up the hill but I did not see them.
excess cats have moved closer to neighborhoods in order to eat.
wrong thread RS?
We? Have u got a turd in your pocket