Well , if they do arrive here, please stay at home and do not go out and hunt /kill them, leave them for others.Quote:
Originally Posted by 410001661
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Well , if they do arrive here, please stay at home and do not go out and hunt /kill them, leave them for others.Quote:
Originally Posted by 410001661
All the good stories start out like this.Quote:
Originally Posted by Crawdad Six
source: wildboarcanada.caQuote:
Originally Posted by 410001661
Lat: 45.5344913455404, Long: -79.6594619750977
Time: 2017-05-08 09:45:31
Information: Multiple spottings by muliple people. May be two distinct herd groups with a probable population of 30+.
http://imagizer.imageshack.us/a/img922/3175/NQLf48.jpg
you're too late. been spotted all over the area; not reported enough.
if i get one. i'll be roasting a nice bbq for sure. no limits or methods on them since they are invasive species.
I would say that is a breeding herd. Don't seem to scared of cars and people yet. Start shooting and that will change.
Should have just sped up!Quote:
Originally Posted by poltrojan
Sent from my SM-G925W8 using Tapatalk
You ever hit one of those? Saw a big rig that hit one just north of Regina. Took the bottom off the radiator, oil pan was gone, and caved in the right fuel tank like a cheap aluminum beer can. The pig was still in one piece. If you hit a deer like that the deer comes apart, but not a pig. Only other animal that size that can do that kind of damage when you hit it is a bear..Quote:
Originally Posted by rippin_355
just happened a couple of days ago...the bear walked away :)Quote:
Originally Posted by Snowwalker
http://www.torontosun.com/2017/09/01...hway-bear-wins
Date on news report says July 20. But tough to say the least.Quote:
Originally Posted by MikePal
In a retirees life, that is just a couple of days ago..LOL...Quote:
Originally Posted by Snowwalker
I have hunted wild boar here in Ontario about 10 years ago. It was in an area with wild turkey, and within 2 years there were no turkeys left. We shot a deer one evening and decided it was getting to dark to track, so we went back early the next morning. Nothing but the hide, bones and antlers left. They also tear up the land to a great extent.