How to kill a wolf?

DSCN0924.jpg

thats a badass pic.
 
I cover myself in pigs blood and lay down in the middle of the field with a rabbit squeeler. No gun just 2 big knives. When they get close enough its like something outta a comic book. I can usually get a couple before they retreat. The trick is to be patient enough for them to get real close. You have to wait till the first one actually mouths you or they are gone too fast.

Do you take your dark glasses off before or after he mouths you? ;)

Chronicles_Riddick_weapons_L.jpg
 
Neck snare traps on the used trails into bait kills them as easy as coyotes. You don't even need to uprate the components, but you might want a stronger spring. Just hang it higher so you miss the 'yotes. If they are after live stock, that's how to do it. And it won't take long if they are around.

If you are hunting, tree stand and wait. And good camo, as they are REALLY wary.
 
ever since the Queens Park numbnuts put a separate license requirement and a 2 tag limit on wolves in Northern Ontario the moose and deer population has plummeted. But I guess it's part of Provincial Lieberal policy = fewer moose and deer - fewer hunters = fewer guns = that much easier to put in a total ban.
 
Wolves are smart,i was on a ridge and watched 3 wolves hunting for deer in a clearcut.Instead of traveling in a pack,they spaced themselves in a line about 100 yards apart and swept through the area seeing what they could drive out.
Have never been able to call one in with a predator call.A fawn call would be worth a try.
 
ever since the Queens Park numbnuts put a separate license requirement and a 2 tag limit on wolves in Northern Ontario the moose and deer population has plummeted. But I guess it's part of Provincial Lieberal policy = fewer moose and deer - fewer hunters = fewer guns = that much easier to put in a total ban.

Sounds to me like a more balanced population, that's good. In south western Ontario there are too many deer and the results, accidents, crop damage etc.
 
Sounds to me like a more balanced population, that's good. In south western Ontario there are too many deer and the results, accidents, crop damage etc.

Says you from Southern Ontario, I followed tracks for part of the winter, tried to setup on them.....just not enought time for a fellow with a full time job....where the moose yard up is where wolves end up and there is a lot of them around here. I have a video of one howling back at me, Ill have upload it one of these days.....got even better when a second one came in the background like a ghost after awhile. Some Douchebag decided we need tags to shoot vermin so I let them walk .
 
Little off the topic here but perhaps you could apply for a carry permit if the wildlife is getting ballsy like that, worth a try. Also I should mention that even though there is more than enough deer around here it's not always easy to just go and take them because of private land issues. It's give and take.
 
Back
Top Bottom