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SaskatchewanOutdoors.com News!
I shot this muley this morning about 11:00. Shot was 25 yards quartering away. We put a tape on him after we got him skinned out and came up with a gross score of 231. He has a few mass measurements over 6", his longest G2 is 20 inches and the long droptine is 11 inches. The only downfall with him is his short G4's, but I am not complaining.







I only saw this guy for the first time on opening day. I had only been able to get into this spot once this year to scout but have been in the area a lot in the past few years and knew it held good bucks. I thought I was going to get a crack at him opening day but he didn't follow a couple other bucks like I thought he would and went over a hill instead of around like his buddies. I lost track of him after that. There was another guy out there bowhunting yesterday and I am sure he knew of the buck but not sure if he saw it that day or not. I went back on thursday morning and had to set up slightly different due to the wind. I never saw him first thing in the morning and was figureing I would have to come back again. I had spotted another droptine buck that I had seen the day before as well. He is still fairly young with maybe a 170 frame and a 5 inch drop and sticker on his left side as well. I decided to sneak in on him to have a better look. I didn't want to shoot him but had nothing else to do and wanted to see if I could get in on him. I got into about 50 yards of him and decided to wait for him to stand. I had been there probably an hour and I was seeing other deer pop up here and there to browse a little befor lying back down. About 10:30 I saw the big guy standing on the side of a hill between a quarter and a half mile away. It was kind of funny because he was right below where the other hunter always sits. I am lucky he wasn't out that morning. The buck walked down a bit behind a rise into some chokecherry bushes and I quicly backed out without spooking the smaller droptine and headed for him. The wind was perfect and as I neared the base of the ridge that separated us I removed my boots and slowly crawled to the top of the ridge. I could see him browesing in the chokecherry bushes and ranged him at 25 yards. It was too thick for a shot so I waited. I only waited a few minutes when I saw a small opening through the bushes to his vitals, so I put the 20 yard pin on him and released. He gave a big kick and headed straight down hill. I could see a red spot on his side but it was a little further back than I had hoped. He stopped at the bottom of the hill between a couple small bushes and layed right down. I didn't figure he would go too far so I backed out and went back to town to get a buddy to help me get him out. When I had got permission from the landowner he said no problem but to only walk in and drag out. I wasn't looking forward to the drag as he was in the middle of the pasture in some awefully rough country. I stopped by the landowners to tell him I had got one and to double check on the no vehicles for retrieving. He said no problem and to drive right up to him ( Thanks Ralph ). When we got back to him I didn't see him between the two trees and I kind of got a sick feeling in my stomach. I then noticed his antler heside the one tree. He had moved a few feet behind the tree. We took a few photos and took him back to show the landowner. He ended up dying less than 200 yards from where I shot a 215 gross in 2005. He also had great mass with weak fronts.


Buckfeverphoto wrote at 09-02-2010 - 09:26 PM :
Views :981, Comments : 50 [Discuss]



BC is fast becoming my favourite place in the whole world....so much beauty and wildlife...its like going to another world for a Sask Hunter...

We were so lucky to have the weather break for 2 days which allowed us to get into an inlet when the tide was low and spot and stalk truly remarkable bears...they all look big at 7 to 30 yards....These are not Vancouver Island bears, but rather mainland bears that act completly differen't than bears at home.

They own these grassflats and aren't afraid to hold there ground....gave me a scare that I could have gone without....I will post some video when I get a chance so you can all can see what I am talking about...




Our destination...



Our Captain...3 Knot Bob



Our vessel



Our suppers



Our honey hole....this place was an archer's paradise at low tide...Bear all over the place, and lots of terrain to get around like ninja's.





Adams first BC bear..20 plus








Adams second guy..



he was waterlogged..holy



we sure got an education on how to play the tides on this trip..we screwed up and beached the boat one night...it was horrible. Live and learn...



Haywires bear








The hunt we left behind.....this place is both beautiful and treacherous, and thanks to our Captain Bob, we would never have been able to make it happen...THX BOB



Look for this hunt on


Bearhunter wrote at 05-04-2010 - 12:46 AM :
Views :1277, Comments : 33 [Discuss]


2010 Bear Trail Cam Contest







Prizes-

1st-All New HCAB Gear Covert trail cam

2nd-HCAB gear camo prize pack-Fleece hoodie, Hat, 2010 Season DVD box set

3rd-$100 Gift certificate to North Pro Sports

Monthly winners-

April- MenOutdoors prize pack-approx $50
May- MenOutdoors prize pack-approx $50
June- MenOutdoors prize pack-approx $50


link to contest
http://www.menoutdoors.com/forums/sh...ad.php?t=13758






Hunting Canada and Beyond/Menoutdoors.com Trail Camera Photo Contest Official Contest Rules
The Menoutdoors.com Photo Contest (the “Contest”) is sponsored by Hunting Canada and Beyond, a production of Peterson Outdoors Inc. and MenOutdoors.com ("Sponsor")


All federal, provincial and local laws and regulations apply; void where prohibited.

ELIGIBILITY: The Contest is open only to individuals, 18 years or older at time of entry, who are legal residents of North America. Employees of Peterson Outdoors and Menoutdoors and its parent companies, subsidiaries or agents, their immediate families (defined as parents, children, siblings, spouse and grandparents), and those domiciled with any of the foregoing are not eligible.

TO ENTER: Submit bear photos taken by trail cameras only. To enter electronically, visit our website at MenOutdoors.com. All entries must include the submitter’s name and contact information and a detailed caption about photo, upon being chosen as a winner. All information provided by entrant must be complete, true and correct. All pictures must have 2010 stamped on them from the trail camera. Submissions to the Contest must be received by the 3rd day of the following month to receive monthly prize award; entries received after that date will be deemed ineligible to win. All entrants must be a member of www.MenOutdoors.com to be eligible. All submitted entries become the property of Sponsor and will not be acknowledged or returned; Sponsor is not responsible for lost, late, inaccurate, incomplete, damaged, illegible, or misdirected entries. All entries will be published on the MenOutdoors.com web site, whether selected for a prize or not. Nothing in these Contest rules obligate Sponsor to publish or otherwise use any photos submitted in connection with the Contest. Each entry must be submitted on an individual basis (i.e., no team, joint, or corporate entries) and all components of the entry must be the original creation of the submitting participant. Only non-commercial work may be submitted. Entries may not contain profanity, nudity, pornographic images, violent images, anti-competition messages, illegal material, or material that violates the rights of third parties. Entries may not include confidential information, trade secrets, trademarks or copyrighted material belonging to any person or entity other than the participant absent a suitable license or permission agreement (proof of which is required). Entries containing any forbidden matter or material otherwise deemed by Organizer to be inappropriate will be disqualified. Online entries will be deemed submitted by the authorized account holder of the e-mail address submitted at time of entry.

JUDGING: 2 judges consisting of Hunting Canada and Beyond and MenOutdoors representitives will select the winning entries based equally upon the criteria of quality of picture and relevance to contest. Entries will be judged not necessarily on biggest bear, but taking into consideration picture quality, originality, creativity and even humor. By entering, you agree to be bound by these Official Rules, and that the decisions of the judges are final and binding in all respects. Judging will be completed by 7/04/2010, and potential winners will be notified by e-mail or phone on or before 7/06/2010. Based upon the content of submissions, Sponsor reserves the right not to select any winning submissions.



PRIZE AWARDS: Prizes will be awarded within thirty (30) days after winner verification. No prize substitution or transfer is permitted, except that Sponsor reserves the right to substitute a prize of equal or greater value for any reason.

Prizes-

1st-All New HCAB Recon trail cam

2nd-HCAB gear camo prize pack-
Fleece hoodie, hat, 2010 Season DVD box set

3rd-$100 Gift certificate to North Pro Sports

Monthly winners-

April-MenOutdoors prize pack-approx $50
May-MenOutdoors prize pack-approx $50
June-MenOutdoors prize pack-approx $50


GENERAL RULES & LIMITATIONS: By entering, you represent that: (i) your entry is your own original work; and (ii) you own or have the rights to convey any and all right and title in any material submitted as part of your entry into the Contest. By entering, you grant to Sponsor a non-exclusive, worldwide, royalty-free license to edit, publish, promote, republish at any time in the future and otherwise use your submission, along with your name and likeness, in any and all media for possible editorial, promotional or advertising purposes, without further permission, notice or compensation (except where prohibited by law). By participating in the Contest, you agree to release Sponsor and its parent companies, affiliates, subsidiaries, employees, directors, officers, and agents from any and all liability, claims or actions of any kind whatsoever for injuries, damages or losses to persons and property which may be sustained in connection with the receipt, ownership, possession, use, or misuse of any prize. Sponsor is not responsible for technical, hardware or software failures, or other errors or problems which may occur in connection with the Contest, whether computer, network, technical, mechanical, typographical, printing, human or otherwise, including, without limitation, errors or problems which may occur in connection with the administration of the Contest, the processing or judging of entries, the announcement of the prizes, in any Contest-related materials, or that may limit prize fulfillment or a participant's ability to enter the Contest. Sponsor reserves the right to permanently disqualify from the Contest any person it believes has intentionally violated these official rules.

WINNER IDENTITY: After the winners are verified, results will be posted on Menoutdoors July 4, 2010.










Wolf shot in South Western Saskatchewan, by Cabri


I have yet to see pictures of it, but I heard it was very big.

http://www.maplecreeknews.com/index....led-near-cabri

By Marcia Love
When Dave Napper spotted a timber wolf near the edge of his property on Feb. 27, the rancher said his first thought was to protect his calves.
Napper, who ranches north of Cabri, quickly grabbed his gun and shot and killed the animal.
Despite the oddity of finding a wolf in the area, he said he wasn’t too surprised when he saw it roaming around.
“I knew there was something wrong, because people’s animals had been acting strange for the past few days,” Napper explained.
A few days after killing the wolf, Napper contacted the Swift Current Conservation Office.
The Saskatchewan Wildlife Regulation allows a landowner the authority to kill any carnivore, other than the black-footed ferret and swift fox, without a licence if the landowner is protecting his livestock or property.
If the wildlife is killed under the agreement of the Wildlife Regualtions, it must be turned over to the Ministry of Environment, where the Director of Fish and Wildlife will determine the disposal of the animal.
It was determined Napper had acted in accordance with the legislation, and the wolf was turned over to Leader conservation officers.
Michael Banks, a conservation officer in Leader, said the animal has been sent to Canadian Co-operative Wildlife Health Centre at Saskatoon, where a necropsy is being completed.
The necropsy will look into the overall health of the animal and also examine stomach content.
Banks said wolves are not typically seen in this area, although there is a population of moose, which is one of the wolf’s main food sources.
“With the number of (moose and deer) we have in this area and from where the wolf was found near the South Saskatchewan River, there’s some pretty good cover-up area along the river, so he coud have just ventured out of there and got caught out in the open,” Banks said.
Although it isn’t common to see wolves now, Banks said the plains wolf was not an unusual sight in the area in the early 1900s.
“There were plains wolves all throughout here,” he said. “So maybe to some degree they’re coming back to their natural habitat.”
Napper said this was the first time he had seen a wolf in the area, but knew of timber wolves being spotted by Gull Lake last winter.
The necropsy of the wolf may be able to determine its age, as well as possibly shedding some light on why the animal was wandering outside its natural habitat.

click discuss to see pics!!!


Scales wrote at 03-25-2010 - 04:11 PM :
Views :2092, Comments : 21 [Discuss]
15,000 coyote bounties claimed




BY ANGELA HALL, LEADER-POSTFEBRUARY 13, 2010


About 15,000 coyotes have been killed since the provincial government put a bounty on the animals, but it's too early to gauge the program's level of success, Agriculture Minister Bob Bjornerud says.

The pilot project, which was announced in November and lasts until the end of March, pays hunters $20 per coyote killed. Four paws must be presented as evidence.

About 25,000 coyotes are hunted in an average year although with the low price of pelts that number was only about 16,000 last year, Bjornerud said.

"I think our $20 may help bring that number back up and I'm hoping that's what happens. But until the end of March and the applications are pretty well finalized we're not going to have a good handle on exactly where we're at," he said.

Bjornerud said in addition to assessing the numbers of coyotes killed, he'll ask for feedback from rural municipalities. Several farmers and ranchers had been complaining about trouble with coyotes killing livestock, and about increasingly bold coyotes wandering into farmyards and potentially posing a risk to small children, Bjornerud said.

He said he hopes increased hunting under the coyote control program will "put a little bit of fear back in the coyotes."

A total of 860 applications for payment have been received to date, and the average number of coyotes has been 18. The largest number from one applicant so far is 90.

The program hasn't been without controversy. Following its launch in the fall, nature and wildlife conservation groups questioned the effectiveness of a bounty.

A group has also formed on the social networking site Facebook titled "stop Brad Wall from killing coyotes." Among the 76 members registered as of Friday are several NDP caucus staffers.

Bjornerud said he expected some "push back" on the bounty but he doesn't regret the province's decision.

"I guess my counter to (the criticism) is 'So what should we do?' We should sit back until some little kid out of some family in rural Saskatchewan gets attacked by six or seven coyotes, and the first thing everybody would say is why didn't you do something," Bjornerud said.

NDP Leader Dwain Lingenfelter said he would have preferred if the province had left coyote control incentive programs entirely up to individual rural municipalities, rather than using provincial funds.

"The sense that I get in talking to a lot of rural farmers and ranchers is that there's very mixed feelings about whether this is an appropriate reaction to the issue of coyotes," Lingenfelter said.

More than 80 per cent of the province's rural municipalities have opted to participate.

David Marit, president of the Saskatchewan Association of Rural Municipalities, said he thinks the government has taken the right approach with a pilot project that will be evaluated in the spring.

Bearhunter wrote at 02-15-2010 - 07:46 PM :
Views :675, Comments : 11 [Discuss]
First of all I want to thank my wife for giving me freedom to follow one of my passions, Hunting. (I Love you)

Second, I can't think of a better person to share this experience with than Rhubard. (thanks man)

Third, Thanks Deano for taking "family time" to have a look at my deer.

What can I say................

Sometimes everthing works in your favour.

I had seen this guy a few days earlier, hunted hard on Saturday, with no results. I went home with the intention to hang my tag again this year and enjoy the Rider's game. I actually washed and packed away my hunting clothes and rifle. I was good with that. I tried my best. Closing weekend already had plans set.

My wife suggested I should hunt on Sunday, and my good bud Rhubard complied for another day of endurance walking. As a matter of fact it was Rhubarb who suggested we go back to the area I had seen this guy.

Long story short. He fell about 300 yards from were I had first seen him. Rhubard said he could hear my victory shout from half a kilometre away!

We figure he rough scores at 208 N.T. I will have the official score soon.

I can't wait to get him back from the taxidermist!







3 months later



timbo9390 wrote at 11-30-2009 - 09:46 PM :
Views :4332, Comments : 75 [Discuss]


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