Free: Contests & Raffles.
Quote from: Palmer on November 19, 2009, 07:54:19 PM The bucks we saw were big, 225#s and up. So you had time to weigh them, but not enough time to shoot?? I think your filling us full of BS, or your priorities are severely mixed up...Shoot first, weigh later.Quote from: Palmer on November 19, 2009, 07:54:19 PM One of the bigger ones gave me a head shot at 160 yards but I couldn't see the body. So you weighed it by the size of it's head??? (since you couldn't see it's body, and you said all the bucks you saw were 225#'s and up, I suppose you must have)
The bucks we saw were big, 225#s and up.
One of the bigger ones gave me a head shot at 160 yards but I couldn't see the body.
I just want to bait some bears
What the hell does feeding deer have to do with winter kills?
still i dont see how these compare. biating and winterkill. maybe schooling hastn tought me anything.
I don't think that the one outfitter you mentioned has had any big effect on the overall deer population in unit 113. How many deer does he kill in a season? How many deer are taken in the unit in a season? The same unit has cougars, wolves, and coyotes that hunt year around, and that unit has just experienced two hard winters in a row. I am fairly certain that more baiting is being done in other units in the state than in 113. How can you form an opinion on the proper management and deer population status by hunting an area for 5-days? I'm not trying to offend you, I was just trying to figure out your reasoning with such little exposure in the area.Another thing that comes to mind is that the Washington area most likely gets much heavier hunting pressure than the Idaho area, which could also be a reason for not seeing the same amount of deer.