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Hunting
How To Hunt Big Game
Any lion hunters?
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<blockquote data-quote="azsugarbear" data-source="post: 2352100" data-attributes="member: 4809"><p>For over 25 years, I've tried several times each year to call in a mountain lion, all without success. It is one of only two game speciea I lack to complete my AZ Big Ten. Males have large areas and only seem to pass a certain spot, creek bed, pass or waterhole once every three to four days. I have spoken with several ranchers who have urged me to hang around their herd (grazing public land) in early spring when the calves begin to drop. Ranchers say they calves are easy prey and if thelion misses the birth - there is always the afterbirth from the cow that is rich in protein. I've tried it a couple of times, but only saw coyotes. Nowadays, I just buy a lion tag every year and take my rifle whenever I scout and drive a new area, constantly glassing the creek beds/washes and rocky outcroppings.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="azsugarbear, post: 2352100, member: 4809"] For over 25 years, I've tried several times each year to call in a mountain lion, all without success. It is one of only two game speciea I lack to complete my AZ Big Ten. Males have large areas and only seem to pass a certain spot, creek bed, pass or waterhole once every three to four days. I have spoken with several ranchers who have urged me to hang around their herd (grazing public land) in early spring when the calves begin to drop. Ranchers say they calves are easy prey and if thelion misses the birth - there is always the afterbirth from the cow that is rich in protein. I've tried it a couple of times, but only saw coyotes. Nowadays, I just buy a lion tag every year and take my rifle whenever I scout and drive a new area, constantly glassing the creek beds/washes and rocky outcroppings. [/QUOTE]
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Any lion hunters?
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