Post by: justyhntr on September 26, 2017, 07:19:36 PM
Post by: Alan K on September 26, 2017, 07:22:38 PM
Post by: ctwiggs1 on September 26, 2017, 07:22:52 PM
Post by: justyhntr on September 26, 2017, 07:31:52 PM
Post by: bowhunterforever on September 26, 2017, 07:51:32 PM
Post by: Thehowler on September 27, 2017, 04:32:23 PM
That's real cool! :tup:
Post by: Romulus on October 13, 2017, 05:33:12 PM
Post by: NOCK NOCK on October 13, 2017, 09:55:32 PM
Post by: Crunchy on October 13, 2017, 10:24:24 PM
Post by: justyhntr on October 17, 2017, 04:53:32 AM
That's a cool bob photo. Must of had the cam super low? :dunno:
Yes , it's fairly low pointing down into that spot . This last spring we found a spot that looked like it may be a marking spot for cats . We put in the camera and got 3 cats . One cougar and 2 bobcats . I think we have about a 10 videos of the cougar coming in .
Post by: justyhntr on October 17, 2017, 05:01:31 AM
Friend got a trail cam pic of probably that same collared cougar off the mainline bridge gate side mile __. One thing I would wish is that they would allow us to predator hunt at night. Lots of bobcat and coyotes. Probably cougar as well just don't see them often at all.
This cougar was collard Jan. 2016 south of the Greenwater fire station by the Muckleshoot tribe . The bio figured he was 2 1/2 years old when they collard him . I'm with you on the night hunting , lots of predators .
Post by: trophyhunt on October 17, 2017, 06:15:04 AM
If this is true, did the natives transplant the cat in a different location or did it just make its way over to kapowsin?Friend got a trail cam pic of probably that same collared cougar off the mainline bridge gate side mile __. One thing I would wish is that they would allow us to predator hunt at night. Lots of bobcat and coyotes. Probably cougar as well just don't see them often at all.
This cougar was collard Jan. 2016 south of the Greenwater fire station by the Muckleshoot tribe . The bio figured he was 2 1/2 years old when they collard him . I'm with you on the night hunting , lots of predators .
Post by: justyhntr on October 17, 2017, 06:34:23 AM
If this is true, did the natives transplant the cat in a different location or did it just make its way over to kapowsin?Friend got a trail cam pic of probably that same collared cougar off the mainline bridge gate side mile __. One thing I would wish is that they would allow us to predator hunt at night. Lots of bobcat and coyotes. Probably cougar as well just don't see them often at all.
This cougar was collard Jan. 2016 south of the Greenwater fire station by the Muckleshoot tribe . The bio figured he was 2 1/2 years old when they collard him . I'm with you on the night hunting , lots of predators .
They didn't transplant it , when they collard it the bio felt it was a young male looking for it's own territory , I guess he found it in Kapowsin . The collar failed with-in the first month so they lost track of this cats location pretty quick . After talking to the Muckleshoot bio a couple times it would be nice if the WDFW would take the same approach to predator management as the tribe .
Post by: trophyhunt on October 17, 2017, 07:01:19 AM
Thanks for the info, I was curious. Predator management would have been to kill that cat!! :chuckle:If this is true, did the natives transplant the cat in a different location or did it just make its way over to kapowsin?Friend got a trail cam pic of probably that same collared cougar off the mainline bridge gate side mile __. One thing I would wish is that they would allow us to predator hunt at night. Lots of bobcat and coyotes. Probably cougar as well just don't see them often at all.
This cougar was collard Jan. 2016 south of the Greenwater fire station by the Muckleshoot tribe . The bio figured he was 2 1/2 years old when they collard him . I'm with you on the night hunting , lots of predators .
They didn't transplant it , when they collard it the bio felt it was a young male looking for it's own territory , I guess he found it in Kapowsin . The collar failed with-in the first month so they lost track of this cats location pretty quick . After talking to the Muckleshoot bio a couple times it would be nice if the WDFW would take the same approach to predator management as the tribe .
Post by: ctwiggs1 on October 17, 2017, 07:08:24 AM
If this is true, did the natives transplant the cat in a different location or did it just make its way over to kapowsin?Friend got a trail cam pic of probably that same collared cougar off the mainline bridge gate side mile __. One thing I would wish is that they would allow us to predator hunt at night. Lots of bobcat and coyotes. Probably cougar as well just don't see them often at all.
This cougar was collard Jan. 2016 south of the Greenwater fire station by the Muckleshoot tribe . The bio figured he was 2 1/2 years old when they collard him . I'm with you on the night hunting , lots of predators .
They didn't transplant it , when they collard it the bio felt it was a young male looking for it's own territory , I guess he found it in Kapowsin . The collar failed with-in the first month so they lost track of this cats location pretty quick . After talking to the Muckleshoot bio a couple times it would be nice if the WDFW would take the same approach to predator management as the tribe .
The top predator of ungulates in that area has two legs and has almost exclusive hunting rights.