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November 24th, 2014, 12:57 PM
#21

Originally Posted by
Fox
It is because they knew it was not turkey season :P
The animals always know.
The number of times I have seen huge bucks when it was not hunting season.
The number of deer when goose hunting.
The number of ducks when deer hunting.
It makes you sick sometimes, but they always know.
It's freaky isn't it. I see deer when turkey, duck, moose and coyote hunting, turkey when deer and coyote hunting. Geese by the hundreds stacked up in fields that are in the no discharge zone. Makes you crazy doesn't it?
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November 24th, 2014 12:57 PM
# ADS
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November 24th, 2014, 02:07 PM
#22

Originally Posted by
M_P
It's freaky isn't it. I see deer when turkey, duck, moose and coyote hunting, turkey when deer and coyote hunting. Geese by the hundreds stacked up in fields that are in the no discharge zone. Makes you crazy doesn't it?
Animals can read.
That is where all the regulations books end up, the MNRF did not reduce the numbers, they just handed more out to the deer this fall.
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November 24th, 2014, 04:43 PM
#23

Originally Posted by
Fox
It is because they knew it was not turkey season :P
The animals always know.
The number of times I have seen huge bucks when it was not hunting season.
The number of deer when goose hunting.
The number of ducks when deer hunting.
It makes you sick sometimes, but they always know.
Ain't that a fact! No adult Moose tags in our area,this year and we saw more than in other five years,combined. I swore that Cow thst stood and watched me for ten minutes,not 75' away,was snickering. LOL
If a tree falls on your ex in the woods and nobody hears it,you should probably still get rid of your chainsaw. Just sayin'....
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November 24th, 2014, 06:16 PM
#24

Originally Posted by
line052
Just like the myth about about only 3 rds in shotgun when you are NOT..NOT hunting Migratory Game birds. Take the plug out for small game. I challenge you to prove me wrong. We spent the better part of an evening during deer camp proving it. Does not mean you, you will not get a ticket from CO, but the regs are clear and refers to Migratory Act (under feds) no provincal restriction in F&WGA.
Like Werner....I accept your challenge .....Sec. 19 FWCA
Hunt with shotgun not permanently plugged
Set Fine: $100.00
Total Payable: $125.00
A person shall not hunt with a shotgun unless the shotgun has been permanently plugged or altered so that it cannot hold a total of more than three shells at one time in the chamber and magazine.
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November 24th, 2014, 08:05 PM
#25
Interesting the use of "permanently" there, but that's another can of worms entirely.
I've been down to the grand opening of Bass Pro in Niagara over the weekend & was reminded that wearing camo is not just about marketing or being convinced you need it ... it's also a marker of identity that declares "I hunt." Much more so than the Mackinaw coat, and you can wear your camo jacket or ball cap in public without being committed to an asylum, unlike your waders or your upland vest. This is one reason camo is so popular.
"The language of dogs and birds teaches you your own language."
-- Jim Harrison (1937 - 2016)
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November 24th, 2014, 08:38 PM
#26
Camo not required while in a tree stand for black bear. Bears have a wider spectrum of vision than most animals if I remember correctly.
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November 25th, 2014, 08:43 AM
#27
Has too much time on their hands
SHeepishly.....schooled...hides from forum for several days...we were sure we had it figured out....but alas..the act proves true. Thanks I won my bet now....lol
Mark Snow, Leader Of The, Ontario Libertarian Party
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November 25th, 2014, 09:10 AM
#28
Has too much time on their hands

Originally Posted by
arvanlaar
So after completing my hunting course last weekend, I learned that you must have a rather large amount of hunter orange on your person at all times to legally hunt in Ontario (obviously there are some exceptions but for the most part this is true). I do not understand why anyone bothers with buying and wearing camo if they have a ginormous swatch of orange on there head and body. My wife pointed out that at least the rest of your body is hidden a bit more but when i think about it, it doesn't seem that that would really matter when an animal sees a moving pylon coming towards it.
Just wondering what you all thought. Feel free to put me in my place if I am thinking about this the wrong way

Easy!
Frist, I use my big game hunting clothe for turkey, waterfowl, yotes and so on so it better be camo or brown.
Secondly, if you want some good quality hunting clothes there is a good chance they are going to be camo, or brown but that's a bag idea while deer hunting.
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November 25th, 2014, 09:35 AM
#29

Originally Posted by
arvanlaar
So after completing my hunting course last weekend, I learned that you must have a rather large amount of hunter orange on your person at all times to legally hunt in Ontario (obviously there are some exceptions but for the most part this is true). I do not understand why anyone bothers with buying and wearing camo if they have a ginormous swatch of orange on there head and body. My wife pointed out that at least the rest of your body is hidden a bit more but when i think about it, it doesn't seem that that would really matter when an animal sees a moving pylon coming towards it.
Just wondering what you all thought. Feel free to put me in my place if I am thinking about this the wrong way

Most (almost all) of the decent quality clothing is camo. Even the stuff that is reversible orange, the reversible side does not put up with much wear and tear. I've ruined one reversible orange jacket by wearing it in the brush until it was shredded. I got a better one and after a couple of seasons, I could see where that was going. I now wear it camo side out and put an orange vest on over it.
If you buy camo for deer/moose, you can also use it for bow, turkey, waterfowl, etc - just ditch the orange vest.
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November 25th, 2014, 09:49 AM
#30

Originally Posted by
werner.reiche
Most (almost all) of the decent quality clothing is camo. Even the stuff that is reversible orange, the reversible side does not put up with much wear and tear. I've ruined one reversible orange jacket by wearing it in the brush until it was shredded. I got a better one and after a couple of seasons, I could see where that was going. I now wear it camo side out and put an orange vest on over it.
If you buy camo for deer/moose, you can also use it for bow, turkey, waterfowl, etc - just ditch the orange vest.
Werner is bang on. Same thing I do. Camo clothes with a good orange vest when required