Hunting Washington Forum
Big Game Hunting => Bear Hunting => Topic started by: Craig on June 16, 2011, 02:28:03 PM
-
Went to check my trail cams today and found this tree about 30 yards from my camera. Do you think a bear did this? To bad the batteries have been dead for two weeks.
(https://hunting-washington.com/smf/proxy.php?request=http%3A%2F%2Fimg.photobucket.com%2Falbums%2Fv411%2Ftruck1%2Fbeartree.jpg&hash=a80c0a178207339a475d3c7568bc32a52b5368e6)
(https://hunting-washington.com/smf/proxy.php?request=http%3A%2F%2Fimg.photobucket.com%2Falbums%2Fv411%2Ftruck1%2Fbeartree2.jpg&hash=be09c9595aad88136c3fe1f74ffb26feb79ae5ec)
-
My guess Mountain Beaver???? :dunno:
Does not look like bear to me. Scrap lines are too uniform.
Yes, Beaver!
-
To bad the batteries have been dead for two weeks.
:chuckle:
My vote would be bear
By the way--which batteries work best/last longest in trail cam? (besides the ones you used)
-
My guess Mountain Beaver???? :dunno:
Does not look like bear to me. Scrap lines are too uniform.
Yes, Beaver!
I have only seen beaver eat/chew circumfrentially, not longitudinally.
-
My guess is beaver if you look at the claw marks in the close up shot, it look way too small to be a bear.
-
bear to me...
-
yyyyeeep, it's a beaver
-
perhaps a porcupine?
-
Bear all the way
-
Porcupine.
-
Bear
-
BEAR :tup:
[/b]
-
that IS a bear girdle,the marks are its cannine teeth rubbing up and down.
-
Definitely Bear.
-
I would vote bear.
-
that IS a bear girdle,the marks are its cannine teeth rubbing up and down.
This is a pretty large tree for a bear to girdle isn't it? Just curious, as i have not see a tree that large girdled by a bear very often.
-
Porcupine.
:yeah:
-
that IS a bear girdle,the marks are its cannine teeth rubbing up and down.
This is a pretty large tree for a bear to girdle isn't it? Just curious, as i have not see a tree that large girdled by a bear very often.
not at all,infact its about that size that are girdled the most in my area
-
that IS a bear girdle,the marks are its cannine teeth rubbing up and down.
This is a pretty large tree for a bear to girdle isn't it? Just curious, as i have not see a tree that large girdled by a bear very often.
not at all,infact its about that size that are girdled the most in my area
Thank You - in NE Washington they always seem like smaller trees, is that due to the type (species) of tree? Or is it more related to the size of bear in the area?
-
I would put my money on a bear. With Porcupines you usually see scratches and scrapes going all directions but bears seem to usually be pretty close to vertical. :twocents:
-
These are some bear markings I found not to long ago but they do have some similarities to the other pictures.