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- Apr 12, 2007
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cant wait man, 5 of us heading up there from Houston, no guide and sleeping in the wilderness for 7 daysHad to ask. Good luck they’re delicious.
cant wait man, 5 of us heading up there from Houston, no guide and sleeping in the wilderness for 7 daysHad to ask. Good luck they’re delicious.
Send the nose to @Valhoven ...I'm going elk hunting in Colorado in October and taking a 10mm with me.
is he missing one?Send the nose to @Valhoven ...
No...they are tasty...is he missing one?
well shit, now I'm gonna eat itNo...they are tasty...
Ruthless. If you’re packing a pistol I’ve heard it needs to be at least a .357 or something powerful. They apparently charge right through 9mm’s. Crazy to me that people go through cougar or bear infested areas without a piece
Almost always a bear, tiger, etc becoming a man eater is the result of hunger, either an injuried/old animal or a shift in the environment that removes their normal prey.
Guess that's why Alaska can be so dangerous with Polar bears, a year with low sea ice can leave them starving.
Yeah, same with lions. These lions were hand raised -
lol
Let’s be honest, just being regular hungry would get you gobbled up by some Apex shit. These are opportunistic hunters we’re talking about here.
Yeah, same with lions. These lions were hand raised -
Humans are not their typical prey though, given the choice a healthy tiger is going to hunt dear over people.
Tigers will kill men quite often. It’s not rare at all in India for example.
Tiger deaths in India are really the prime example, its generally not a case of random attacks but rather the odd animal that's old/injuried and can't hunt is normal prey becoming a man eater potentially killing a lot of people.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Champawat_Tiger
That's crazy, you bearly made it out alive..357 is minimal, people have gotten lucky with 9mm because the bear turned even though it wasn't a fatal hit, but why be on the lower end of the spectrum?
I know a old timer guide that recently went up in caliber because of a crazy charge they almost didn't survive even though he had a slug gun and his assistant guide a 375 while guiding a bow hunter. He sufferd ptsd for awhile. He was man enough to admit it after a lifetime hunting and guiding in alaska.
I lost a middle toe two years ago when charged by a sow with cubs, last shot I was on my back with my foot between me and her. Fortunately one brained her or she would have ripped my face off before dying from the first shot to the chest. Was a 10mm but a 454 may have stopped her the first shot. That's what I pack now, it's the same weight with more than twice the punch.