shapeshifter wrote:
Any advice on snakes in these areas at this time of year?
shapeshifter wrote:
And most importantly, just being aware
(Considering taking a mate so that if there is a snake, I would be halving my chance of being bitten! Haha)
Die Judicii wrote:shapeshifter wrote:
And most importantly, just being aware
(Considering taking a mate so that if there is a snake, I would be halving my chance of being bitten! Haha)
Your half way there mate,,, just take a mate and tell him to lead.
darwindingo wrote:
ALSO, damn I feel like eating some goat now......
Jeff
Gwion wrote:Haha...
Just keep an eye out, move slow, you'll be fine.
Look around on and beside the path.
Take a few steps.
Stop and scan for game.
Repeat.
Really. You have little to worry about. Just take care and be prepared in case the worst happens.
shapeshifter wrote::lol: thats insane... wow... anyone wanna buy my guns... gotta find a new interest.... scared the bejeezus out of me
shapeshifter wrote:Had a day off work today with nothing to do, so thought I would get of my back side and drive through a couple of state forests Happy Hunter recommended... Just to check out the track conditions, terrain, and type of vegetation. Just my luck I have a day off work when its leaning on the heavy side of 30 degrees
I went to Rushworth SF in the morning and Strathbogie SF in the afternoon.... they are two very different types of environments!
Rushworth is fairly flat and easy enough to get around. Got out for a walk and saw some roo's by no signs of goats. No pellets or stripped shrubbery. Checked around a waterhole.... just roo prints
If I was a goat I would live in the Strathbogie SF... but as a hunter it would be tough going... chest height bracken and shrubs everywhere in the areas I drove around.
I am going to give both these places a good ol' scout when it cools down a bit.... and see if i can't find some signs of goat life.
OH! Good news... no snakes... maybe next time