My grandsons! Rather moose hunt than sit it school!Those 2 boys...what a life experience!
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My grandsons! Rather moose hunt than sit it school!Those 2 boys...what a life experience!
I enjoyed sitting and watching those kids work, but it wasn't really work. When you love what you do, it's not work. Loving what you do is Pleasing. It's not work at at all. It's Fun!Awesome hunt and write-up as usual @BearFoot. Massive bulls, cute little owl, Northern Pygmy looks like, and the ermine was a treat. Your grandsons are getting bigger every year. In a couple years they will be the ones doing the shooting, you will be the spotter sitting in camp, go get'um kids.
We hunt several areas, and explore much. Moose are where you find them. Sometimes we find them less than a few miles from home. Other times it can take a day or three to reach camp. Driving can be 50 miles+Just amazing the equipment you have adapted. Very impressed.
I'm curious how far do you drive in before reaching your camp?
We are each year learning more and more by doing.I'm blown away that people cross that river on a fourwheeler. Someone died there a few years back and I think a couple others have died there in the last 10-15 years. It seems to eat a few machines every year. Those moose buggies are the only way I'd even consider crossing it.
What a great trip. Curious on day of kill +/- Seems like rutting and response is really good around the 10-14, then sightings get better but they're less responsive to calling after that? I'm a novice moose hunter, always looking to learn.
I actually think it's a Northern Hawk-Owl, which is even cooler to this bird nerd.cute little owl, Northern Pygmy looks like,
I think you are correct on that. I have actually seen one about 5 years ago, cool bird, and their sing-song call does not sound like an owl at all.Great stuff as always. Thanks for taking us along.
I actually think it's a Northern Hawk-Owl, which is even cooler to this bird nerd.