#Hunting

[losech]

Limit with Ember. Started out with a lot of dens, then we got into some squirrels the deeper into the swamp we got. Limited out very close to the truck, but the swamps were not frozen and we had to backtrack over a mile. I prefer to hunt this spot when it's frozen solid but we just haven't had those kind of temps for long enough yet.

[rusty-ford]

[justcatposts]

Graceful hunting practice

(Source)

[bloodrednights]

Wouldn't this be something I mean i keep searching for him/ her 47 years no luck starting to believe this is falls in with stories of Sasquatch random elusive sightings but no real difinative proof of existence because no ones come close to catching one.

[illustratus]

Reindeer Hunting in the Far North by Georg Saal

[probablyasocialecologist]

Analysis of data from dozens of foraging societies around the world shows that women hunt in at least 79% of these societies, opposing the widespread belief that men exclusively hunt and women exclusively gather. Abigail Anderson of Seattle Pacific University, US, and colleagues presented these findings in the open-access journal PLOS ONE on June 28, 2023. A common belief holds that, among foraging populations, men have typically hunted animals while women gathered plant products for food. However, mounting archaeological evidence from across human history and prehistory is challenging this paradigm; for instance, women in many societies have been found buried alongside big-game hunting tools. Some researchers have suggested that women's role as hunters was confined to the past, with more recent foraging societies following the paradigm of men as hunters and women as gatherers. To investigate that possibility, Anderson and colleagues analyzed data from the past 100 years on 63 foraging societies around the world, including societies in North and South America, Africa, Australia, Asia, and the Oceanic region. They found that women hunt in 79% of the analyzed societies, regardless of their status as mothers. More than 70% of female hunting appears to be intentional—as opposed to opportunistic killing of animals encountered while performing other activities, and intentional hunting by women appears to target game of all sizes, most often large game. The analysis also revealed that women are actively involved in teaching hunting practices and that they often employ a greater variety of weapon choice and hunting strategies than men.

These findings suggest that, in many foraging societies, women are skilled hunters and play an instrumental role in the practice, adding to the evidence opposing long-held perceptions about��gender roles in foraging societies. The authors note that these stereotypes have influenced previous archaeological studies, with, for instance, some researchers reluctant to interpret objects buried with women as hunting tools. They call for reevaluation of such evidence and caution against misapplying the idea of men as hunters and women as gatherers in future research. The authors add, "Evidence from around the world shows that women participate in subsistence hunting in the majority of cultures."

[twinsfawn]

photos from one of my dad’s old hunting books that i used to flip through as a kid

[shewhoworshipscarlin]

Hunting whistles, 1500s, Germany.

[chillhypocrite]

Please. I just want to illustrate ppls fanfics. Plz. There are such BANGERS out there, and I just wanna slap this in there so readers can get a glimpse for themselves of what I’m imagining ;)

I love them outside <3

there’s a colored version I’ll post when I fine tune it a bit

[holbrookswifey]

Pinterest tag game

I forgot who I got tagged by but thank you whoever it was ❤️

first pin that shows up on your Pinterest when you search animal, hobby, tattoo, and celebrity crush.

I have decided to tag: @metallicames @suzdin @boydholbrook-fan @ilovewhiteroses @90shetfield @metalmaidenn @wizard-on-whales @mxtal-up-ur-ass and whoever would like to play as well

[vintagecamping]

Fresh tracks on Charley River

Yukon

1979

[cryptids--hands]

He fuckin got that mouse's ass, expert pouncer

[rebeccathenaturalist]

A recent study confirms what wildlife experts have been saying for years: hunting coyotes just gets you more coyotes. In areas where wolves have been extirpated, coyotes have often taken on the wolf's mantle as "that evil beast that must be destroyed at all costs or else they will eat our flocks and our families and ruin the world". This disproportionate hatred for a native canid often ends with people indiscriminately shooting, trapping, or poisoning any coyote they possibly can.

Instead of ridding their areas of coyotes, they often find that the coyotes return in larger numbers. The study doesn't surmise why that is, only reporting that the populations do not drop in response to killing. But Team Trash makes some good educated guesses.

Maybe we can stop responding to an animal that is inconvenient to us with "kill it!" and instead look at some of the many nonlethal ways to protect livestock, pets, and ourselves. We may have hunted and trapped wolves, bears, and mountain lions out of much of their historic ranges, but it's apparent coyotes aren't going away. they're a reminder that nature will persist in spite of our attempts to control it to the nth degree, and I see that as a good reminder to remember our place as part of nature, rather than separate from it. We can find better, mutually safer ways to coexist, but it starts with us ratcheting back our most extreme responses to anything that doesn't immediately do what we want it to.

[mottemort]

"Do you hunt with the mask on?" "Naturally. The camo version."

[lovemesumlovelum]