HARPERC
Well-Known Member
Question becomes what how many dragons would it take to exceed the reproductive rate of pig by eating them.
Pig problem fixed??
- Thread starter C-130 Dude
- Start date
Help Support Long Range Hunting Forum
Something tells me more dragons than I would want roaming my property
Hhmmm....maybe.
Revolting Peasant
Well-Known Member
Wonder what they taste like? Just like chicken…..snake?
would not like walking to tree stand in the dark knowing those things were out and about!
Grey Goast
Well-Known Member
Wonder why land owners that have pig problems and ranches why they would rather charge you ( a hunter ) to have access to there land to shoot pigs than just put up sign and invite pig hunters to come in for free and kill all the pigs they wont. this includes pravate land that wonts you to pay for a helocopter ride to kill them to make money if they think pigs are a problem and there is no close season let pig hunters in all year not just in hunting season till they are brought under control. The state could approve this in a single vote under land consevation act for 2023 . the dept. of wildlife should back this vote to show farmers and land owners they are for the people of ameriaca who's crops and land are being destroyed by these varmits of destrucition.
If land owners really want and NEED pigs gone, they will do what it takes to eradicate them.
HARPERC
Well-Known Member
They don't seem very selective in their diet!
wvbearhunter
Well-Known Member
The dragons are toxic! Their mouths are absolutely polluted with bacteria, even a small bite will kill the victim. Nasty Nasty Critters
Laguna Freak
Well-Known Member
I'm just wondering where the kill footage is. My bet is camera man shot the pig and let the camera run until K-drag showed up for dinner.
That's why they might work. Well, maybe.
Youtube censorship. Must be.
I don't have a lot of property and I live in TX, the home of high fence ranches. It's hard to come by "free" places to hunt but I have some connections so hunting pigs is easy to do. The hard part is staying up all night. My self doesn't like to do that anymore.
Yotes I can call in and use a thermal / AR on them but I worry about shooting a neighbors dog. Neighbors aren't real close but dogs do like to wander. A yote has a different look than most domestic dogs but it's still a risk, Yotes also come in "like a yote" so not too hard to tell the difference.
If I had a pig problem I'd solve it myself. I **** sure wouldn't put a sign up and invite complete strangers to come shoot on my property. No telling what some of the loons that are out there would shoot. It's bad enough when the nighttime road hunters without suppressors shoot at "something". That hasn't happened in a while. Like I said, I don't have a pig problem. The closest I've seen them is going into a creek bottom about a mile from me.
Wedgy
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Feb 9, 2013
- Messages
- 3,216
As others said one bite and you will die, they have both venom and bacteria that will finish the job.
These lizards were said to have extremely dirty saliva that could poison the blood within a few hours with the help of their teeth. However, the Komodo's venom glands are discovered to be oozing with toxins, not bacteria, that are capable of speeding up the bleeding of wounds and preventing it from clotting.
These lizards were said to have extremely dirty saliva that could poison the blood within a few hours with the help of their teeth. However, the Komodo's venom glands are discovered to be oozing with toxins, not bacteria, that are capable of speeding up the bleeding of wounds and preventing it from clotting.
They have both toxins and bacteria. A deadly combo to any who dare.
