Cazador Mexicano

jueves, 31 de octubre de 2013

Cacería en Colorado E.U.A.

Cazador Mark Ulfig y su hermano cazaron en Colorado E.U.A. Wapiti (Elk) y buro

Cacerías en Zimbabue

Cacerías Organizadas por mi amigo el Cazador Blanco Buzz

2013 Hunting Season . 3rd Newsletter
to seeing you in Dallas & Las Vegas
DSC Booth 4026/8 & SCI Booth 3968-3970
All the best Buzz, Myles and CMS team

Crecimiento de astas

Colaborador Oliverio de la Garza

Crecimiento de un Venado y el desarrollo de sus astas, hasta llegar a adulto.

Trofeo Texano

Excelente trofeo cazado en Texas por la Sra. Carrie Bang la dueña del rancho . aparentemente lo cazo con arco pero en la nota dice que con rifle

Bang Ranch Delivers Once Again!

This monster buck was harvested opening weekend of the MLDP and statewide archery season last Saturday evening by owner Carrie Bang. This five year old buck-- with brow tines extending upwards an amazing 11" and 11 3/8" respectively-- was rarely seen on the Gillespie County ranch.
With 42 3/8" of mass and an inside spread of 19 5/8", Mrs. Bang first spotted the buck out of range and walking away that fateful Saturday evening.
But near sunset, the monster stepped out at a mere 75 yards and offered her a shot only dreams are made of. One gentle squeeze of her trusty trigger and the best buck of her hunting career was secured and down for the count. Here are the details of this awesome buck:

Mass 42 3/8"

Inside Spread 19 5/8"

Gross Score 199 4/8"

Right brow tine 11 3/8"

Left brow tine 11"

Bang Whitetail Ranch is known for producing some giant whitetail bucks in the Texas hill country. They produced the new SCI world record typical buck just a few years ago and you will be hard pressed to find a finer all-inclusive hill country trophy buck hunting ranch anywhere.

We salute Mrs. Bang and our friends at Bang Whitetail Ranch for their great effort and rewards!

Macy Ledbetter, Wildlife Biologist
Whitetail Domains Co-Founder

Ataque de Coyote

Nota los casos de ataque Coyote-humano son muy raros. mi amigo Jorge Villarreal del consejo de Flora y Fauna de Nuevo León, me comento que en México, hay mas de 4000 ataques al año de perros a humanos, ahí si necesitamos mas controles hay mucho perro callejero.

Read & React: Colorado Man Fights Off Coyote Attack with Flashlight

Many have argued that coyote populations—which are continually on the rise in many urban settings—aren’t a threat to humans.

Try telling that to 22-year-old Andrew Dickehage, who came face-to-face with three coyotes early Monday morning near Niwot, Colo., on his way to work and ended up in the hospital with extensive wounds.

According to Dickehage, he was walking along a stretch of road at about 5 a.m. when he heard a noise behind him. He turned just in time to see one of the coyotes lunging at him.

Dickehage held a wide stance to avoid being knocked down and kept the animals from biting his neck, but the coyotes were still able to sink their teeth and claws into him. When one clamped down on his hand, Dickehage had enough.

“It started to tug on my hand and I could feel it starting to tear through my skin, so I took my flashlight and hit it over the side of the head to get it to let go,” Dickehage told reporters. “As soon as I got it to let go then another one went to lunge at me. All I really thought to do was swing and knock it to get it from jumping at me again.”

After several exhausting minutes, the coyotes took off, leaving Dickehage alone and bloodied with cuts and scrapes all over his arms, hands and face.

Despite the vicious assault, Dickehage said he was just grateful it was him instead of a little kid or an elderly person, who might not have been able to defend themselves as easily.

Wildlife officials told Dickehage the behavior was uncommon for coyotes; in fact, officials found a dead hawk nearby and speculated Dickehage inadvertently disturbed the coyotes while they were feeding. Nevertheless, two of the coyotes were tracked down and killed by officials as a safeguard.

“They may be small, but you don’t want to underestimate,” Dickehage said.

Check out the video from KCNC-TV in Denver.