Apparently he needed some help with this tiger.

Wish the big cats, beyond the cougar largely extirpated Jaguar, had hung on in North America.

My favorite is the Canadian Yukon Lion.
(Panthera spelaea, also known as the "Eurasian cave lion", or "steppe lion."
Considered to be extinct over most of its range by approx. 10,000 BC)

ouEuSn4.jpg

5LIaDWm.png
 
Last edited:
I always thought working in the Boreal forest would be a hell of a lot more interesting if there were some Siberian Tigers hanging around.
 
Wish the big cats, beyond the cougar largely extirpated Jaguar, had hung on in North America.

My favorite is the Canadian Yukon Lion.
(Panthera spelaea, also known as the "Eurasian cave lion", or "steppe lion."
Generally considered to be extinct by approx. 10,000 BC)

ouEuSn4.jpg

5LIaDWm.png

I always thought working in the Boreal forest would be a hell of a lot more interesting if there were some Siberian Tigers hanging around.

bring back the saiga antelope lions and tigers im all for in ... why not some dinosaurs ... but the 460 wea mag may be the mini caliber legally useable ...
 
They didn't all hunt like that.
I'm sure many here have read the Jim Corbett series. A 'must have' for any hunters' library.
 
"Right! Now lads, this is how it will be. Each of you will be issued a stick, and Lord Fancypants, Sir Will Knot-Runn and I will carry rifles. BIG rifles."
 
They didn't all hunt like that.
I'm sure many here have read the Jim Corbett series. A 'must have' for any hunters' library.

In his books you will also read about the many times Corbett used beaters (sometimes several hundred) as well.
 
Absolutely. Simply pointing out that, like anywhere, and with many type of game (including dangerous) there are different methods employed.
I believe I've read all of Corbett's books, but can't recall if he ever mentioned his 'preferred' method. He more often than not sat in a tree over bait from my recollection.
 
Back
Top Bottom