Originally posted by SEADOG2: are there any other animals we can discuss?
We could always talk about the coyotes the insurance companies are releasing to limit deer/vehicle collisions. I know it must be true cuz I saw it posted on the internet
You once again have put into written words my exact feelings and, for that, I thank you, as well as your volunteer presence on this site.
Of all my time spent in the woods, treestand, saddle, quad and snowmobile, I have never seen or even come across the track of a cat larger than a bobcat. Moose, bear, fishers, coyotes, sure, but no big cats, despite what some other "hunters" have to say. Nevertheless, I was happily surprised to learn of the (possible) presents of Canadian lynx, but it's the snowshoe hare issue that controls......
And as far as the indigenous timber wolf, well, not yet, but you never know down the road, but not now. I also wonder about marten, which are abundant (although scattered by virtue of their habits) in Maine.
Ive heard of and seen seen photos of mountain lion tracks/sightings (hes got a photo of the tracks with his hand next to it and the size is massize (same as his palm)
All of his sightings started 5 years ago at giffrita park in Meriden
This thread is beginning to get to me... [img]http://images-partners.google.com/images?q=tbn:xNHAYuglZEEJ:www.wallpaper.net.au/wallpaper/other/Jamster%2520Crazy%2520Frog%25201%2520-%25201024x768.jpg[/img]
Registered: 01/01/05
Posts: 2116
Loc: Western Mass
Just got finished reading the whole thread and it reminds of a time when people told me and Rnut that we were b.s.ing, when we told them there were walleyes and bass in huge numbers in the winters, Well after posting pictures here for 3 years, we don't seem to get many disbelievers anymore! I say...here kitty kitty, bet they are there!
I can't believe this thread made it to 7 pages.........
You can say anything foolish to a dog, and that dog will still give you a look that says, "WOW!! What a great idea!! I never would have thought of that!!"
Some people are born on third base, then spend the rest of their lives thinking they hit a triple.