303carbine said:Chopperhead, I can't believe you can't find a bear in Prince George...![]()
Do you even have a licence to hunt in BC??Jeez have you even read the friggin' regs???
If you did you would see that its ILLEGAL to hunt bears with bait.
If you can't read the regs and stay on top of the laws then stay home and watch Bugs Bunny and that stupid Roadrunner.
I see big bears here on a regular basis probably because I don't actively hunt them anymore. PG is infested with bears by the way.....
Since I think 5-6 people have already pointed out those facts why not cut the kid some slack and give some constructive advice?
We have a new, young hunter here interested in doing a little bear bustin' and every feels the need to unload on the guy.
Jeesh!!
How about advice like finding the lush green growth along the edges of logging roads, bear #### and tracks and stuff that will actually help?
That is the preferred method here in Alberta, prime time is definitely spring and around central Alberta it is from about the end of the first week right to the end of May. When the dandelions first really all start blooming you know the bears will be feeding!
They especially like nice sunny afternoons, from about 5:00 'til 8:00 and early mornings.
B.C. is different. I have not hunted there. The types of plants the bears are seeking are different (I think). B.C. is also much wetter climate. Around here rainy days seem to make the black bears hold up, but from videos I have seen of B.C., where it rains a lot more the bears seem to feed happily in the drizzle.
The other thing to know is that breeding season for black bears starts from about the 20th of May on into June, so this causes increased movement of the big boars as they seek sows to breed.
Hope this helps and slam a big one kid!!