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Traditional Hunting Competition--Predator

Started by Dave Rice, January 15, 2007, 10:57:00 AM

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Dave Rice

OK, it's not what you think. We've had an arctic weather pattern here in CO, and I've been wondering how the predators are faring. Looks like the mountain lions and bobcats are doing just fine based on this video taken by a neighbor on Saturday when it was about -5F outside.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6WTwkezRWf0

One less buck for next season.

Ray Hammond

Dave, I THINK that is a lynx, isn't it? Neat stuff.
"Courageous, untroubled, mocking and violent-that is what Wisdom wants us to be. Wisdom is a woman, and loves only a warrior." - Friedrich Nietzsche

bohuntr

That is a cool video but I agree with Ray, I think the cat in the video is a Lynx.
To me, the ultimate challenge in bowhunting is not how far away you can succesfully make a killing shot but rather how close you can get to the animal before shooting.

shootrmn

I used to hound hunt bobcat and lynx in Wyoming and I vote for lynx. There are long tufts on the ears and the tail is about 2/3's longer than a bobcats' to my recoleection.
shootrmn
Practicing the Dicipline of Steel
Given by the Gods and honed by my father.

John Scifres

Cool video, thanks for sharing.  I'd vote lynx too.  I'd say that cat is pretty desperate if it's unwilling to leave a kill when the cameraman is only 20 feet away.
Take a kid hunting!

TGMM Family of the Bow

Sneakypete

Dave -- where and at what altitude. I'm with you that it's a bobcat. Although it's a big one, and there appears to be some tufting on the ears, there's not enough, the feet are too small, some spots are visible, and the kicker is that the underside of the black-tipped tail is clearly white, whereas in lynx its black all around. The tail tip marking is considered the key identifier. What's the deal with the barbed wire strand. Had the deer been tangled in a fence? My wife treed a bobcat here yesterday and I got pics, but am too dumb to use photobucket. If anyone wants to post them, send me a pm with your e address and I'll forward them along.

Danny Rowan

Looks more like a lynx to me also. Cool video.

Danny
"When shooting instinctivly,it matters not which eye is dominant"

Jay Kidwell and Glenn St. Charles

TGMM Family Of The Bow
NRA Life/Patron member
NAHC life member
Retired CPO US Navy 1972-1993
Retired USCBP Supervisory Officer 1999-2017

trh1

Lynx, Which is southern for souped-up bobcat!

BMOELLER

I thought the hind legs on a lynx were a little larger, but then those tufts on the ears look like lynx to me.  After that cat left I definately would be sawing that rack off!  He can't eat those anyway.  Or if I had my bow with me, and knew it was a bobcat I'da stuck him.
2009 Kansas State ASA Traditional Champion

One eye

QuoteOriginally posted by tradroguehunter:
Lynx, Which is southern for souped-up bobcat!
It was Jerry Clower who coined the term "souped up wildcat"!  I loved that tape.

Dan
"IMVHO, the cast is not in the wood it is cradled in the arms of the bowyer." – George Tsoukalas

bbassi

If I had to bet I'd say lynx too, but do you even have lynx in CO.?
Cum catapultae proscriptae erunt tum soli proscripti catapultas habebunt.

Izzy

Is there such a thing as a hybridl lynx/bobcat? Looks like  alittle like both.

Arrowslinger

Keep It Simple

Jeff Kitchens

Noelkman

bbassi,
Colorado has an ongoing lynx re-introduction program. I believe the majority are released wearing radio collars. Two lynx were shot north of Durango during the recent elk rifle seasons. The DOW knew they were dead and where to find them because of the tracking signals. Another black-eye to hunting.

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