Thankfully I'm big, ugly and mean looking!Looks like she was sizing you up in that last picture. mtmuley
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Thankfully I'm big, ugly and mean looking!Looks like she was sizing you up in that last picture. mtmuley
It left me with mixed feelings.
I would say a bear with long claws and a large shoulder hump was doing the digging there.
Or a small bus... jeez that's a huge holeI would say a bear with long claws and a large shoulder hump was doing the digging there.
I think you should have crawled in for a few pics.
We camped about 500 yards from it for a week and never saw anybody come or go. There were a lot of black bears in the area climbing trees and eating pine nuts but the only g bear we saw was through the BTX several miles away across a major drainageI think you should have crawled in for a few pics.
I know I have the advantage as an armed hunter. Shooting at a great distance or at a sleeping critter does not give them much play for the game as sound/smell/sight are all but negated. Just brings in mixed feelings for some of us as weigh the nuances of hunting vs killing.Can’t say I’ve ever felt bad about killing a coyote.
Not surprising at all, this is from a state that also vilified spring bear hunting in a state wide ballot initiative.I know the question is about morals/ethics and not laws. But it is illegal in Colorado.
"No person shall hunt, take or harass a bear in its den."
The regulation was adopted after Richard Kendall's infamous hunt.
Denver metro urbanites have ruled that Kendall is a terrible person…. and they rule over all in Colorado.The resource impact/harvest would be almost ZERO. The Colorado law is 100% to make idiots feel like they did a good deed.