December 15, 200223 yr Originally posted by bargedawg We can just call him the Ghost coon:lol: :lol: LOL, You have been reading/watching "Where the Red Fern Grows" Havent you?:thumb:
December 15, 200223 yr Author Originally posted by powerfootball LOL, You have been reading/watching "Where the Red Fern Grows" Havent you?:thumb: Read it about 20 times own the movie:) :cry: :cry: :cry:
December 16, 200223 yr Since no one seems to be able to come with the awsner i was looking for, I'll awnser it myself. The Phrase(s) I was looking for is a "Slick Tree", or "Dead Tree"as its called by Coon Hunters in my area.
December 16, 200223 yr Originally posted by powerfootball Since no one seems to be able to come with the awsner i was looking for, I'll awnser it myself. The Phrase(s) I was looking for is a "Slick Tree", or "Dead Tree"as its called by Coon Hunters in my area. I would call it "Lee's ghost has stole your coon" It aint 2 words but I bet thats what happens when you go.
December 16, 200223 yr Author Originally posted by powerfootball Since no one seems to be able to come with the awsner i was looking for, I'll awnser it myself. The Phrase(s) I was looking for is a "Slick Tree", or "Dead Tree"as its called by Coon Hunters in my area. I have never coon hunted in your neck of the woods yet! :cool:
December 16, 200223 yr Author Powerfootball if you dont mind I'll try one on you? Why does a Whitetail Buck Make a scrape?
December 17, 200223 yr Originally posted by bargedawg Powerfootball if you dont mind I'll try one on you? Why does a Whitetail Buck Make a scrape? A Whitetail Buck makes a scrape so that he can go back and check for a doe to urinate in it. When a doe does this, the Buck then knows she is receptive and can breed that doe. Thats why hunting scrapelines are so successful for most hunters, because the Buck is bound to check it in hopes of finding a doe that is ready to be bred.
December 17, 200223 yr Author your up powerfootball I can see were not dealing with a greenhorn!:ylsuper:
December 17, 200223 yr Thats true, hunting a scrapeline CAN be successful but it is sometimes trying because a lot of times the buck check these scrapelines at night.
December 18, 200223 yr Thats why I spend ALL DAY in the stand when hunting a scrapeline. If the buck is there, he's bound to show up sometime to check that scrape, and I'm more than determined to be there when he does, even it if means staying in a tree for 12+ hours....
December 18, 200223 yr Originally posted by bargedawg Throw us a Q powerfootball Ok but this may be too easy. What kind of animal "roots" up the ground as it travels through the woods?
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