What animal is that?

HeadDamage said:
If that thing was domestic it might have been treated with antibotics or something recently in which case you might not want to eat it.
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do you say you're not eating anything that has been treted with atibiotics?

I know two groups that will reconsider their options:
1. the anti's....after all antibiotics are free if you hook up a telethon.
2. word gets out you're eating only naturals..... then no blondes for you, baby...:cool:
 
It depends on when it was last treated... some antibiotics used by vets render the animal unsafe for humans to eat untill a min amount of time has passed from when it was last used on the animal. This is why you should never steel samon from a samon farm ;)
 
I guess if he shot it at a known location where he normally hunts that's cool. Some stupid ####### shot my dad's Japanese deer one season, in a pen, 50 yards from his farm house, and the guy shot from the highway (found the brass) right in front of a "game farm" sign. There were also 8 Buffalo in the pen.......he didn't shoot those thankfully.
 
so let me get this striaght if theres say a zebra running loose in my hunting area i can down it and not have to worry about needing tags or wether the seasons open ?
hmmmmmmm anyone got a horse trailer that can hold 5 or six and a decent pick up i can borrow for a couple of days ? >:)
 
SignGuy, where do you hunt that has zebras running around? Or are you planning on painting white stripes on cow moose?! hahaha
 
If it came from a zoo it prob' was worth a hefty reward captured alive.
And still might be even dead.

Those beasties are not cheap to import. And yes most are medicated quite abit in captivity, esp' against parasites, and fungal infections. All meds that are very Toxic to injest via the meat, and not something you can cook out.

Something you don't see everyday anyway. :D
 
Fox said:
If he knew what it was why not, but being unsure I don't think I would have shot. Mind you my grandfather had to hunt a few cattle before moose season back in the 60's, the farmer had a few get free and go wild. The farmer not far from my Dad's place has an elk farm, are they up for grabs (Southern Ontario, near Stratford) too if they get out? Only problem with that is there are now wild ones, what would the CO say.
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You definitely do not want to shoot an elk in Ontario.... they are covered by the fish and game act and are a protected species...:eek:
 
Under the livestock act, it would be considered warward livestock and shooting it is both free, neat and a good way to keep non natural species from buggering the wild herd. We have a few stray buffalo up around here, free to shoot and encourged to shoot by both CO's and locals. A few miles north of where I live a lady went out to dig potatoes from her garden to find 8 buffalo raviging her garden, her hubby ended up downing one of them, free meat!
 
that is very diffrent but still he should have known what he was shooting at i gess if had a deer/moose tag he could have just cut both and sayed he got deroose or something lol.
talk to ya all later
Riley
 
These elk are farm raised and fenced, but who would be able to tell. I was not thinking of shooting any elk, but it does bring up the problem of farmed animals getting loose, maybe passing on something to the wild animals.
 
BigUglyMan said:
And people complain about what dinks the game wardens can be. This guy should be giving lessons at Game Warden School.

I'd buy him a doughnut, but that's what real cops eat. Not sure about fish cops;)
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Instead of a donut how bout taking him to McD's for a fillet 'o fish :cool:
 
We have shot several exotics that were escapees, no longer wanted or just plain needed shooting. Shooting Corky the Llama was one of the highlights of my hunting career.
 
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