El venado cazado por Catalina E

 

Colaborador Tito E.

Temporada de caza 2013 El venado cazado por Catalina E. se cazo en el mes de enero ,con un rifle 243 winchester de su bisabuelo y el venado cazado con arco lo cazo Tito.

 

Rancho Carboneras, Lagarto

 

 

Colaborador Héctor Martínez

Testimonio Viviente De Carbonera: Un Lagarto De Cola Muy Larga Que Cuando Corre Lo Hace Parado Y Apoyado En Sus Dos Patas Traseras Solamente Y Muy Rápido.

Desconocemos Si Es Venenoso. Es La Primera Vez Que Tenemos Un Avistamiento De Este Reptil Que No Lo Hemos Clasificado Aun.

Transportador de Venados

 

Colaborador Oliverio de la Garza , Rancho la Ciénega

Fotos Rancho San Toribio

 

Rancho San Toribio

 

Colaborador Eduardo de la Garza

Cuatro  torres de la C.F.E. fueron destruidas por un tornado este mes de Febrero la Cabaña se salvo!

Peligro en el Campo, Cuídense!

 

Colaborador Héctor Martínez por favor véanlo el peligro que vivimos al ir de cacería .

"Rattlesnake Bite" The camp director had previously called the hospital and a helicopter was waiting at the trail head. During the 30 minute helicopter ride I was going in and out of consciousness, having trouble keeping my eyes open.
We arrived at the Modesto hospital, where the doctor in the emergency room decided that my case was too severe to treat at that medical center. He told me this, which was the last thing
I heard before going unconscious..
Although I was unconscious for approximately the next 24 hours, I have heard about the following events from my parents.
I was taken from the Modesto hospital to the UC Davis Medical Center in Sacramento , the trauma center for Northern California . My snake bite was determined to be too severe for Modesto to deal with. At the UC Davis hospital I underwent a fasciotomy, which involved the doctors cutting open my arm from the palm up to about the middle of my biceps. This was to relieve the extreme pressure that had built up in my arm from the rattlesnake venom, making my arm as hard as a rock until the fasciotomy.
I spent the next 35 days in the UC Davis hospital, had eight surgeries performed for cleaning out the dead tissue from my arm, and finally had a skin graft from my leg to close up my arm, which had remained open for 30 days after the fasciotomy until the skin graft surgery. That is 10 surgeries in total at UC Davis.
I was released from the hospital on August 24, had four months of intense physical therapy, and flew to Duke University Medical Center in North Carolina for a follow-up surgery. This was a vascular flap surgery, during which they took a chunk of skin and muscle from my back, attached its blood vessels to the ones in my arm using microsurgery, and then stitched it to my arm. Although 2 emergency surgeries were required within 24 hours on account of blood loss, the vascular flap was a success, and after six more months of physical therapy, my hand had a significant improvement in mobility from when I left UC Davis and could move each finger only 2-3 millimetres.
My hand now has fully mobility and is about 80% as strong as it was before, thanks to my Dad and I resuming our rock climbing after a one year break due to the lack of strength in my left hand. I use it for about 90% of the things I used to do with my left hand (I am right handed). 13 surgeries, $700,000 worth of helicopter flights, surgeries, and hospital stays (paid by my insurance), and 20 months later, I am very happy with the outcome of this experience and my good fortune of getting through all this without any significant loss.

Rancho la Cienega

 

Colaborador Oliverio de la Garza

SELECCIÓN DE FOTOS DEL RANCHO (ESTA TEMPORADA)‏

 

Colaborador Oliverio de la Garza Rancho la Ciénega

 

Lobos

 

Horda de lobos. En Canadá me toco ver 13 lobos, atacando una hembra de alce y su becerrito. La alce se metió con el becerro a un laguito que yo dominaba.  Los lobos empezaron a rondar el lago,lambiéndose los bigotes. Yo también esperando la oportunidad del tiro a unos 100 metros. Les dio el aire a los lobos me olfatearon y corrieron, alcance a disparar un tiro y falle. Salve los alces y disfrute del espectáculo. Esta historia y muchas otras las puedes leer en el libro relatos de cacería en África y América del norte. Un abrazo col. Héctor Martínez

Que diéramos por tener estas tienditas aquí en México Parte 2

 

Colaborador Salvatore Sabella