Turkey Season Started Early!

esk

esk

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Stupid bird! Must not like Mazda's. Flew right in front of me!

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All this put aside. Do I need to report this to the ministry? Or simply treat it as an act of god?
 
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wheelin_ca said:
been there done that... only it was a goose.... and the cars behind me "tenderized" it so it couldnt come home with me

only mine was about 4" to the right...

how'd you like the shower of glass?
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Oh it was fantastic! Thanks for asking. Thank god for my terrible eyesight (glasses). A bit hit me in the face.

No cuts on my face though. My hand that was on top of the steering wheel was a different story.
 
Looks like a clean kill buddy. You should bring the venerable B3000 into the bush this spring, seems to give you better results than the 12ga... I kid :) All jokes aside I expect a taste of the meat that made it through the kamikaze attack.
 
the Dakota kid said:
Looks like a clean kill buddy. You should bring the venerable B3000 into the bush this spring, seems to give you better results than the 12ga... I kid :) All jokes aside I expect a taste of the meat that made it through the kamikaze attack.
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We'll see, she's only a 2x4 remember....:rolleyes:
 
oh man i thought i told you not to look at the girl next door while driving lol. me Nd my cousin were cursing, all of sudden we saw this gorgeous babe on the sidewalk all of a sudden BOMMMMMM lol thanks god it was only bumper to bumper.
 
You do NOT have to report a turkey, only big game animals that are road killed must be reported in Ontario. You can call it in if you're worried, but they'll just tell you they don't give a sh!t.
 
daveg01 said:
You do NOT have to report a turkey, only big game animals that are road killed must be reported in Ontario. You can call it in if you're worried, but they'll just tell you they don't give a sh!t.
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Are you sure about this? Do you have a source?
 
esk said:
Are you sure about this? Do you have a source?
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http://www.mnr.gov.on.ca/stdprodconsume/groups/lr/@mnr/@fw/documents/document/239841.pdf

Page 28 - 2010/2011 Ontario hunting regulations:

Possession of Accidentally Killed Animals
If you wish to keep the animals referenced below that have
been killed by natural or other accidental causes including
road kills, you must report the acquisition to the ministry.
In the case of black bear, moose, deer, elk and caribou, you must report the acquisition to a ministry office immediately. For specially protected raptors and furbearing mammals, you must make the report within two working days from when you acquired the animal. In addition, anyone who acquires a
specially protected raptor (see Definitions, page 79) must
take the carcass to a ministry office for registration within five
working days of the acquisition. For migratory birds, contact
the Canadian Wildlife Service, Burlington at (905) 336-6410.
For information on keeping the carcass of a big game animal, a specially protected raptor or a furbearing mammal killed in protection of property, see Protection of Property, page 27.
There may be additional requirements regarding the
possession of carcasses of species at risk. For more
information, please visit ontario.ca/speciesatrisk.
 
daveg01 said:
http://www.mnr.gov.on.ca/stdprodconsume/groups/lr/@mnr/@fw/documents/document/239841.pdf

Page 28 - 2010/2011 Ontario hunting regulations:

Possession of Accidentally Killed Animals
If you wish to keep the animals referenced below that have
been killed by natural or other accidental causes including
road kills, you must report the acquisition to the ministry.
In the case of black bear, moose, deer, elk and caribou, you must report the acquisition to a ministry office immediately. For specially protected raptors and furbearing mammals, you must make the report within two working days from when you acquired the animal. In addition, anyone who acquires a
specially protected raptor (see Definitions, page 79) must
take the carcass to a ministry office for registration within five
working days of the acquisition. For migratory birds, contact
the Canadian Wildlife Service, Burlington at (905) 336-6410.
For information on keeping the carcass of a big game animal, a specially protected raptor or a furbearing mammal killed in protection of property, see Protection of Property, page 27.
There may be additional requirements regarding the
possession of carcasses of species at risk. For more
information, please visit ontario.ca/speciesatrisk.
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Hey thanks, I appreciate that
 
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