Huntmt28
Active member
- Joined
- Apr 26, 2020
- Messages
- 260
Nice job man fine bull!!
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I haven't figured that out either. For example we have quite a few elk around the house, zero wolves, zero hunting pressure, also zero bugles. But we hunted ID this year, with craps loads of hunters (2 and 4 legged) and heard bugles for hours and hours per day.Maybe it’s something else that could’ve been playing a role, it went from 3 days of crazy bugling during archery to dead silence overnight. We were smelling elk almost daily but seeing them and hearing them was different.
Now that's what I call opening a can of worms!I’ll be reaching out to her supervisor today and tell them what a stellar job their biologists are doing.
Complimenting someone on a job well done is opening a can of worms? Help me out with this thought process please.Now that's what I call opening a can of worms!
Seems like the only thing HT can agree on is that MT does a horrible job of managing elk... I view that as irony, but maybe that's an overs-simplificationComplimenting someone on a job well done is opening a can of worms? Help me out with this thought process please.
I'd imagine your contacts with the outfitters would have a pretty good sense for their bugling / no bugling activity. Again, really enjoyable read - especially for one who put in the effort to see it through from developed work with the outfitter, etc. beats the hell out those, "Hey, I'm hunting X district where are y'er honeyholes?" type thread posters. Especially a Crimson Tide resident!Maybe it’s something else that could’ve been playing a role, it went from 3 days of crazy bugling during archery to dead silence overnight. We were smelling elk almost daily but seeing them and hearing them was different.
I graduated undergrad in 19 and finished grad school this year. Next week I start my life of sitting behind a computer screen wishing I was in the Bob Marshall. My dad called me today and he made a deposit for him to go and hunt with the outfitter in 2022, my dad hasn’t hunted since he was in high school so that put a big smile on my face.I'd imagine your contacts with the outfitters would have a pretty good sense for their bugling / no bugling activity. Again, really enjoyable read - especially for one who put in the effort to see it through from developed work with the outfitter, etc. beats the hell out those, "Hey, I'm hunting X district where are y'er honeyholes?" type thread posters. Especially a Crimson Tide resident!
Great work - GREAT success. I've yet to pull an elk from the Bob. One day... Haha!
True, and the irony is not lost on me. I have changed my view to FWP managing our opportunity to hunt elk, not the elk themselves. Elk populations and amount public land are the primary inputs. The fact that the elk move to private where outfitters charge $6-8k for out of state hunters to be driven to the blind and shoot their elk is out of FWPs control, or at least out of the FWP biologists control. The few biologists I have talked to have been good people and more than willing to help.Seems like the only thing HT can agree on is that MT does a horrible job of managing elk... I view that as irony, but maybe that's an overs-simplification