Killing hibernating bears

I have black bears denning on my land. Fact is, if I needed to, I wouldn't hesitate to manage my wildlife by any means necessary to meet my population objectives. Truth is, I value the life of my wildlife over all other life but my immediate blood family and close friends. There is almost nothing I wouldn't do to protect my family, wealth, or my resources (my wildlife). I'm sure the state of Alaska feels the same. Unfortunately in some places natural capital like wildlife is wasted in such ways. It would not be discarded like trash on my property. Afterall, I paid a lot of money to have the priviledge of calling myself a landowner and conservationist, setting myself apart from so many others who claim to be.
 
umchorn2 said:
I have black bears denning on my land. Fact is, if I needed to, I wouldn't hesitate to manage my wildlife by any means necessary to meet my population objectives. Truth is, I value the life of my wildlife over all other life but my immediate blood family and close friends. There is almost nothing I wouldn't do to protect my family, wealth, or my resources (my wildlife). I'm sure the state of Alaska feels the same. Unfortunately in some places natural capital like wildlife is wasted in such ways. It would not be discarded like trash on my property. Afterall, I paid a lot of money to have the priviledge of calling myself a landowner and conservationist, setting myself apart from so many others who claim to be.
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What wildlife do you own and where?
 
umchorn2 said:
I have black bears denning on my land. Fact is, if I needed to, I wouldn't hesitate to manage my wildlife by any means necessary to meet my population objectives. Truth is, I value the life of my wildlife over all other life but my immediate blood family and close friends. There is almost nothing I wouldn't do to protect my family, wealth, or my resources (my wildlife). I'm sure the state of Alaska feels the same. Unfortunately in some places natural capital like wildlife is wasted in such ways. It would not be discarded like trash on my property. Afterall, I paid a lot of money to have the priviledge of calling myself a landowner and conservationist, setting myself apart from so many others who claim to be.
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If you own it it's not wildlife.
 
BigUglyMan said:
Best way to determine age and ### is to tree them. Besides, it's not an easy way to spend a day. You should try it before you judge.
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I have tried, and found it not very sporting, and who are you to judge, oh ya, keyboard jockey.
 
umchorn2 said:
I have black bears denning on my land. Fact is, if I needed to, I wouldn't hesitate to manage my wildlife by any means necessary to meet my population objectives. Truth is, I value the life of my wildlife over all other life but my immediate blood family and close friends. There is almost nothing I wouldn't do to protect my family, wealth, or my resources (my wildlife). I'm sure the state of Alaska feels the same. Unfortunately in some places natural capital like wildlife is wasted in such ways. It would not be discarded like trash on my property. Afterall, I paid a lot of money to have the priviledge of calling myself a landowner and conservationist, setting myself apart from so many others who claim to be.
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Do you ever run out of soapboxes?.........

"My Wildlife"............... jeeeeeeez
 
When you drive past miles of wheat and canola fields and see nothing but plowed dirt...and then you drive by a few quarters of bush with some deer and moose amongst the sea of agriculture you'll know who owns the wildlife. Get it now Gatehouse?? When you own the land you decide what lives or dies. Like it or not...it's my wildlife. That's where it is, that's where it lives, and that's how it is, partner.
 
umchorn2 said:
When you drive past miles of wheat and canola fields and see nothing but plowed dirt...and then you drive by a few quarters of bush with some deer and moose amongst the sea of agriculture you'll know who owns the wildlife. Get it now Gatehouse?? When you own the land you decide what lives or dies. Like it or not...it's my wildlife. That's where it is, that's where it lives, and that's how it is, partner.
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I understand now. It's publicly owned wildlife that is on your property. Sorta like the bears
and deer and grouse thst live on my property. We don't own them, but you call them yours. I just call them bears, deer and grouse. (And coyote, cougar and bobcat too) We can't hunt them except in open seasons, as the wildlife is not actually privately owned livestock.

I thought you were talking about owning wildlife livestock like a game farm or in another country that deems the landowner the wildlife owner too.

Whatever floats your boat.
 
umchorn2 said:
When you drive past miles of wheat and canola fields and see nothing but plowed dirt...and then you drive by a few quarters of bush with some deer and moose amongst the sea of agriculture you'll know who owns the wildlife. Get it now Gatehouse?? When you own the land you decide what lives or dies. Like it or not...it's my wildlife. That's where it is, that's where it lives, and that's how it is, partner.
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I own plenty of land and I don't get to decide what lives or dies when it comes to wildlife. I have to operate within the confines of the fish and game laws of this province.

How did you get special authority over the wild animals and the laws that pertain to them while they visit your property?
 
Don't get him started....... you'll wish you slammed your d!ick in a drawer rather than read his drivel.
 
Gatehouse said:
#1 hunter of hibernating bears? Wolves.
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Yep and one of the best ways to trap wolves is with bears . Shoot a bear or two and dig a hole 4 feet or so deep , put a vertical 4 or 5 inch pipe in it and back fill the hole and cap the pipe . Come trapping season when the ground is froze up and the snow comes take the cap off the pipe releasing the scent of fermenting bear and set your traps and snares . The wolves will find this bear den and this den can work for a couple of trapping seasons .
 
umchorn2 said:
I have black bears denning on my land. Fact is, if I needed to, I wouldn't hesitate to manage my wildlife by any means necessary to meet my population objectives. Truth is, I value the life of my wildlife over all other life but my immediate blood family and close friends. There is almost nothing I wouldn't do to protect my family, wealth, or my resources (my wildlife). I'm sure the state of Alaska feels the same. Unfortunately in some places natural capital like wildlife is wasted in such ways. It would not be discarded like trash on my property. Afterall, I paid a lot of money to have the priviledge of calling myself a landowner and conservationist, setting myself apart from so many others who claim to be.
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This comment is evidence of such ignorance that it would be laughable if it wasn't so retarded.
 
coyoteking said:
How did you get special authority over the wild animals and the laws that pertain to them while they visit your property?
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Because they are not "visiting"... they are "hostages." Did you not take the "Abductors 102" course?
 
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carverk said:
Based on Just about everyone on CGN opinion The Alaskan State department shood come on CGN forum and make sure that there conservation efforts do not conflict with Canadian colonial hunting ethics
Haahaa no wounder PITA is slowly winning kiss the bear hunt good by in Canada

I wounder how meany bin to Alaska and seen the grizzly's and rivers full of salmon and Monster Moose ,I have ther just 40 miles from my house I'm just 20 miles off the border and I can tell you there pretty awesome
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