bullkiller a écrit :
eric dore a écrit :
salut bull !
c'est Eric qui te parle:) pour ma part assis au champ j'ai vu 21 chevreuil le soir ,mais pas un avec des cornes meme pas un spike !pas grave mais sur ces 21 , pas moins de 11 button buck
Si ils passent 2 autres hivers ca devrait etre assez rock and roll dans 2 ans
A premeire vue on pourrait dire que le ratio est debalancé,mais la semaine est jeune
Ca me surprend d'entendre ca (ratio a ce point débalancé et pas de buck mature) car l'hiver passé me semblait pas trop pire pour leur survie. On est présentement en pleine lune et la température est pas tres froide alors j'imagine que les matures se montreront bientot sinon ca me chicotte un peu........
D'ici 2-3 ans on ne sait pas quel genre d'hiver on va connaitre en plus de tous les autres facteurs de prédation et chasse alors c'est plus la situation actuelle qui me préoccupe car je m'attendais a ce que ce soit une bonne saison cette année. En tout cas dans notre territoire de chasse on avait beaucoup de bucks de 2.5 ans et quelques 3.5 ans l'an passé. J'ai bien hate de voir s'ils sont encore a nos spots......
moi je crois juste que c'est la lune....voici un texte que j'ai lu sur un site de la saskatchewan ecrit par le propriétaire du BIG BUCK MAGAZINE, il est très confiant que cet année va être incroyable pour les buck mature..C'est en Anglais, excusé moi mais ca vos la peine de lire si vous pouvez lire....moi sa ma primer au bout
In 1970 John foggerty wrote a song called “have you ever seen the rain?” which was a huge hit for this rock band, Creedence Clearwater Revival. In 2010 across Western Canada, that song really hit home when it started raining in April and continued with record amounts until the end of July. Farming was at a virtual standstill in most areas, and even city slickers were looking skyward. Some regions received between 20 to 26 inches of rain in this time frame. As I write this editorial, it is early August, and warm dry weather has arrived at last. One thing for certain, the countryside is greener than I can ever remember.
In late June, I started receiving phone calls from readers who had trail cameras set up in deer country. They reported that their cameras were capturing amazing photos of whitetails that were already impressive in every sense. One fellow in Alberta had pictures of a huge non-typical whitetail that had already grown long drop-tines. More calls came in from Manitoba and Saskatchewan revealing the same results, which indicates that abundant rainfall supports major antler growth. In fact, in 1993 when Milo Hanson shot the world record whitetail, it had been a wet spring and summer. A total of 17 inches was reported that year compared to nearly 25 inches in many areas of Saskatchewan this summer.
The 2010 hunting season should prove exciting, and I am predicting that a few top-end bucks will be taken this fall. The forest regions across western provinces should produce some outstanding whitetails. With lush forage growth, these forest bucks can put on 30 inches in one year. The downside for me is fighting the hoards of mosquitoes, because with water lying everywhere the pesky rascals are at an all-time high. My photography trips in July were challenging, and when the bug spray wore off, I was forced to seek cover immediately.
We won’t have to worry about the mozzys as they are done and gone for the year. I also look forward to hearing what Mr. Jeremy Ford can enlighten us with. Funny story from the Goodsoil camp, John Prosak and Rick are out in the bush setting up. The shock on one quad breaks and they are challenged to get it out of the bush and back to the truck. Well the hard workers and knowledgeable fellows they are use their MacGyver skills to rig it up and make a successful journey out of the forest. They are now down to 1 quad and continue on the mission they had started previously that day of “baiting” now doubling on one quad which john probably didn’t mind at all as now he can talk to someone while they travel through the bush. Well they make it a few hours into the bush once again and the second quad breaks down. They are left walking out, John not minding one bit as walking is slower than quading and leaves even more time to talk plus he has put on a few pounds over the last few months and needs the exercise! Ha-ha, I just want to say thanks to all the guides. Their job involves a lot of hard work and long hours and you all do a dam good job! Keep it up boys.
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c'est un buck d'une vie........ J'espere que vous allez le pincer.
that's pumping me up too..........
