borrowed(stole)from other forum
- Thread starter fogducker
- Start date
cool pics. Some really weird. It's a shame that some died through tangling in cable and the such.
PG two has some crazy stuff too!
Edit - Moose in the pool and albino fawn are my favourites.
PG two has some crazy stuff too!
Edit - Moose in the pool and albino fawn are my favourites.
Last edited:
limit time
CGN frequent flyer
- Location
- Cliffs of Dover
i think that sturg was caught here in the fraser???
- Location
- The Conservative part of Ontario
At least some are obvious fakes. Some we've seen here before.
- Location
- British Canuckistan
I believe some of those shots. I can tell some of them are photo chopped...the one with the snakes dancing for instance. it doesn't look real. the inner 'geek' in me (I am a real life geek, btw) spotted that one right away.
I have no idea about rattlers, but a lot of snakes that don't mate in balls will mate by "dancing". Some also dispute territory that way.
- Location
- The Conservative part of Ontario
It froze during the parting of the Red Sea!
- Location
- The Conservative part of Ontario
Then there is this one, one that speaks volumes about the wisdom of head shots.
Cindy and Rick Henke write: This deer was harvested with a bow on Dec. 30th by Jay Trudell of Delafield Wisconsin. Jay made a great hit on this deer. It expired inside of 50 yards. On New Years Eve, Jay brought to deer to me to be butchered. I skinned it for a shoulder mount, stopping right behind the ear. The buck dressed out at 175 pounds and has a good layer of fat on it’s rump. Every indication was that this was a normal, healthy deer. I returned the head to Jay for mounting. After the taxidermist capped the skull, he cut the skull plate to remove the antlers. As he finished the cut, he hit metal. Jay got the skull and antlers back and cleaned them and brought them to be to show me what was inside the brain of this deer. The hide was completely healed and did not give away that there was an injury. The threaded portion of the head had snapped off. The deer had been shot in a prior season with a Wasp Hammer broadhead. It entered the brain but did not kill the deer. It also passed through the hinge of the jaw and had grown over with bone and prevented the jaw from opening all but the smallest amount. The brain was infected around the puncture wound. I'm not sure which portion of the brain was injured but I suspect it was the part that helps the deer avoid a hunter.
Cindy and Rick Henke write: This deer was harvested with a bow on Dec. 30th by Jay Trudell of Delafield Wisconsin. Jay made a great hit on this deer. It expired inside of 50 yards. On New Years Eve, Jay brought to deer to me to be butchered. I skinned it for a shoulder mount, stopping right behind the ear. The buck dressed out at 175 pounds and has a good layer of fat on it’s rump. Every indication was that this was a normal, healthy deer. I returned the head to Jay for mounting. After the taxidermist capped the skull, he cut the skull plate to remove the antlers. As he finished the cut, he hit metal. Jay got the skull and antlers back and cleaned them and brought them to be to show me what was inside the brain of this deer. The hide was completely healed and did not give away that there was an injury. The threaded portion of the head had snapped off. The deer had been shot in a prior season with a Wasp Hammer broadhead. It entered the brain but did not kill the deer. It also passed through the hinge of the jaw and had grown over with bone and prevented the jaw from opening all but the smallest amount. The brain was infected around the puncture wound. I'm not sure which portion of the brain was injured but I suspect it was the part that helps the deer avoid a hunter.
- Location
- British Canuckistan
actually, I took a closer look at the photo and I realized perhaps it's not a photo-chop, but rather the influence of the light and the angle/quality of the camera. that or my eyes played tricks on me.
- Location
- on the road again
Scary...The story that was attached said this occurred in Africa and a rancher was losing sheep. Tried other fences before installing the electric fence. Found out what was eating his sheep alright. Check out the teeth on this African Rock Python. Submitted by Jeffrey Haakinson. Thanks to Tom for the specifics.
ROY-alty33
Regular
- Location
- Not quite beyond Hope, but close
I think we've all seen most of the pics before, well from pg 1 anyway. But most have a local spin put on them. The stergeon from my stories was caught in the frase. The bear on the bridge was in BC somewhere, the two tone deer was from a town in Ont. near my folks etc.
