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Post by warsaw on Jul 4, 2012 0:31:41 GMT -9
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Post by warsaw on Jul 25, 2012 11:09:37 GMT -9
Kodiak bear
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Post by warsaw on Sept 15, 2012 3:19:19 GMT -9
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Post by warsaw on Sept 23, 2012 7:07:18 GMT -9
Kodiak.
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Post by warsaw on Oct 23, 2012 11:54:41 GMT -9
"... This Brownie was the oldest killed in SW Alaska in 2011, 31 years old aged at the University of Montana for the Alaska DNR. Taken off the Togiak National Reserve. Some of you may have seen it on Solo Hunter TV show on the outdoor channel a couple of weeks ago.Shot at 15 yards with a 375 Ruger, and 270 Gr Barnes TSX handloads. The bear was checked in at the Dillingham Ak field office, their speculation was the same as the outfitters. The bear maybe weighed 900+ lbs. down 3-400Lbs from his prime, this was more than likely his last hibernation due to the fact he had no fat supply, he should have had 3-5", he had been on a fish and berry diet, eating berries when I shot him at 15 yards unaware of my presense. He was 12 miles inland from Bristol Bay, less than a mile from the mountains where he was to den. They were probably right, after their worst winter in 10 years it may have been his last. A true warrior of the Togiak with a wealth of stories that would be a great book of 31 years on the last frontier..." iowawhitetail.com/forum/showthread.php?t=44155iowawhitetail.com/forum/showthread.php?t=44155&page=3
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Post by warsaw on Oct 31, 2012 14:43:27 GMT -9
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Post by warsaw on Nov 7, 2012 1:13:03 GMT -9
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Post by warsaw on Nov 15, 2012 12:24:07 GMT -9
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Post by warsaw on Nov 15, 2012 12:32:33 GMT -9
blog.newsok.com/outdoors/2010/01/20/when-animals-attack/Beginning Friday (Jan.22), the National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum in Oklahoma City will open a new temporary exhibit titled “When Animals Attack: Humorous Hunting Tableaux.” The exhibit will feature stereographs depicting staged animal attacks from 1880-1910. The exhibit will be located inside the Osborn Photography Studio Gallery in the 1900s cattle town Prosperity Junction. The images showcase some of the quirkier stereographs collected by the Museum’s Donald C. & Elizabeth M. Dickinson Research Center. According to the museum’s news release, because of the humorous and exaggerated subjects of the images, the Archives Center at the Smithsonian Institution places the hunting images under the comical genre. However, the photographers’ intentions for creating fake hunting scenes still remain unknown. There are no records to prove whether those who produced the scenes intended to convince the audience of an attack, or if it was universally understood the scenes were fake, museum officials said. One example is “A Fight for Life in the Wilds of Oregon,” depicting a hunter on the ground with his arm being “bitten” by a bear. Two fellow hunters are poised to fend off the animal, one with a rifle and the other with what looks like a hatchet. People enjoyed viewing stereographs during the late 19th and early 20th centuries because of their three-dimensional quality, museum officials said. Stereographs are two slightly different images from the same scene printed side-by-side and mounted on card stock. When viewed through a stereoscope, the eyes naturally combine the two images to create a three-dimensional re-creation of the scene An estimated six million stereographs were produced in the United States, thanks to Oliver Wendell Holmes, who helped popularize the medium by inventing a stereoscopic hand viewer. The exhibit will be on display until July 11. www.picshot.pl/public/view/full/252481
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Post by warsaw on Dec 4, 2012 7:13:46 GMT -9
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Post by warsaw on Jan 26, 2013 9:27:51 GMT -9
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Post by warsaw on Jan 27, 2013 9:53:30 GMT -9
Turkish brown bear ,body weight = 300 kg
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Post by richardrli on Jan 28, 2013 15:55:41 GMT -9
This Turkish brown bear looks a lot bigger than 300kg!!
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Post by warsaw on Jan 29, 2013 14:25:49 GMT -9
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Post by warsaw on Feb 8, 2013 13:42:57 GMT -9
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