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Thread: Use of Dogs for tracking downed or injured big game

  1. #31
    Getting the hang of it

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    Quote Originally Posted by werner.reiche View Post
    Thanks for the update. I learned a bit from this.
    The laughable part of this whole deal was the MNR info line could not tell me this with any degree of certainty!
    Proud member of , OFAH - CSSA - NFA - NAVHDA - SMCNA

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  3. #32
    Has too much time on their hands

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    well I donot need a licence for my beagles to hunt small game at home so I can not see getting a licence to track a deer on a leash .DUTCH

  4. #33
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    As part of the group that really pushed for this legalization I will say the MNR doesn't really know the particulars themselves. We have been looking for clarification since it was passed with no real avail. Makes me glad I hunt where dogs can be used regardless.
    "You don't own a cocker, you wear one"

  5. #34
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    Quote Originally Posted by dutchhunter View Post
    well I donot need a licence for my beagles to hunt small game at home so I can not see getting a licence to track a deer on a leash .DUTCH
    It is for WMUs that do not allow hunting with dogs. This is actually a good thing - areas that traditionally could not use dogs at all can at least now use them to track wounded game as long as they are leashed and not running at large.
    "You don't own a cocker, you wear one"

  6. #35
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    Quote Originally Posted by Cass View Post
    . Makes me glad I hunt where dogs can be used regardless.
    no kidding, I had no idea it wasn't allowed in some places, we've been doing it here for close to 20 years, thought everyone did

  7. #36
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    Quote Originally Posted by MikePal View Post
    no kidding, I had no idea it wasn't allowed in some places, we've been doing it here for close to 20 years, thought everyone did
    No dogs for any bow seasons. No dogs for 64a/66 muzzle loader season, but are allowed for rifle. No dogs in 65 at all - not sure which of the 3 wmu's you fall in - but the WMU boundaries that meet at Kemptville all seem to have different rules for dogs.

  8. #37
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    Quote Originally Posted by werner.reiche View Post
    No dogs for any bow seasons. No dogs for 64a/66 muzzle loader season, but are allowed for rifle. No dogs in 65 at all - not sure which of the 3 wmu's you fall in - but the WMU boundaries that meet at Kemptville all seem to have different rules for dogs.
    Only ever used them during rifle in 66A....not need for ML season....the deer falls where it's hit

  9. #38
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    Quote Originally Posted by Fox View Post
    I had to go buy the licenses for our dogs, it has been a while but I thought it was the actual dog that had a license, not the hunter who used the dog.
    So it is a licensed dog, not a dog license.

    It seems really stupid that you are charged for using a dog to track, I really doubt there will be too many hunters dropping $30 to have fido at home licensed to hunt, I don't know the numbers but I am almost positive that the gangs with 15 dogs to hunt in Eastern Ontario are not dropping $400+ on licensing their dogs for deer hunting.

    Go money grab.

    I'm positive the gangs with lots of dogs do spend the dollars on licences..... they are the ones the ministry will ask for each and every dog licence to be produced... if we have 10 dogs tied up, when the ministry comes in, we produce 10 licences... money grab for sure... but... gotta pay if ya wanna play

  10. #39
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    It does not matter what the law is. Common sense has to rule sometimes. If I have a deer down and it gets dark, I go get my Labrador. I just keep him on a long leash and trail along behind. It usually takes him about 2 minutes to find it.

  11. #40
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    Good luck explaining to the CO that the law doesn't matter and common sense rules when you're caught tracking a deer with an unlicensed dog.... Not sure what part of that is the common sense part....
    "You don't own a cocker, you wear one"

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