Ya, BuzzH asked me to contact my legislators. I would use my shortwave radio but I am not sure what frequency they are on. But I bet BuzzH does, he has either an opinion or answer for every question posed regarding Wyoming.Letters?
Ya, BuzzH asked me to contact my legislators. I would use my shortwave radio but I am not sure what frequency they are on. But I bet BuzzH does, he has either an opinion or answer for every question posed regarding Wyoming.Letters?
<insert South Park meme of guy touching doll to show where buzzH hurt your feelings >Ya, BuzzH asked me to contact my legislators. I would use my shortwave radio but I am not sure what frequency they are on. But I bet BuzzH does, he has either an opinion or answer for every question posed regarding Wyoming.
Good. I'll bet between the money from Utah tags sold at sheep show and the western hunting expo this year you could buy out every sheep grazing lease in the state. And every state. But again it's illegal where I live. So saying a rancher is the highest bidder seems like bs to me.
BuzzH has the softest hands, didn’t hurt a bit.<insert South Park meme of guy touching doll to show where buzzH hurt your feelings >
Title 36 Chapter 4 paragraph 5a(in part):
Provided however, that none of the proceeds generated from the auction of bighorn sheep tags pursuant to this paragraph be used to purchase or acquire private property or federally managed grazing permits, nor shall any proceeds generated be used for matching funds for the purchase of private property or the retirement or the acquisition of federally managed grazing permits.
I understand, it's changing. USFS retired some leasing on the Salmon recently. I don't think most hunters know enough about the issue to get involved. If there are 80k hunters in Utah, there sure aren't 80k sheep herders. Or any state. As stated above, write letters, vote. The economic impact of one wild sheep is higher than hundreds(maybe thousands) of domestic.You missed the point
The point is, the livestock lobby has more political pull than the hunting lobby so they get laws made
Did you wear your camo manbun to go with your 6.5?Got an invite to go coyote calling today, so I'd like to ask jm77 to monitor the internet while I'm gone. jm77 is going to have his eyeballs glued to a device, anyway, so might as well make his time useful. I'm sure his boyfriend Buzz will assist. The www depends on you two!
I understand, it's changing. USFS retired some leasing on the Salmon recently. I don't think most hunters know enough about the issue to get involved. If there are 80k hunters in Utah, there sure aren't 80k sheep herders. Or any state. As stated above, write letters, vote. The economic impact of one wild sheep is higher than hundreds(maybe thousands) of domestic.
We had dinner together, but there was no F***s given. My dog and his together.Be careful. Garcho is verb form of garchar. To F***.
Letters?I understand, it's changing. USFS retired some leasing on the Salmon recently. I don't think most hunters know enough about the issue to get involved. If there are 80k hunters in Utah, there sure aren't 80k sheep herders. Or any state. As stated above, write letters, vote. The economic impact of one wild sheep is higher than hundreds(maybe thousands) of domestic.
He lives in Wyoming. You can’t keep a Wyoming boy from his sheep. Love knows no bounds, and it’s legal in Wyoming!This is quite the thread made of a non issue. Who cares, you should know enough to stay away from a dog who was put on the earth to protect sheep. Probably don't go near the sheep or the dog would be Good option. I've seen them out hunting pretty easy to avoid. Wow what a problem
There should only be one cat in the world and everyone takes turns to look at it…Feral cats out in the boonies are a different story. If they're not on the porch, or around a farmhouse, they're targets!!
Booming feral cat populations are a disaster, science says. Here are 15 reasons why.
Scientists estimate that between 60 and 160 million feral cats roam the United States. A recent letter writer claimed cats are the "answer to New Orleans' rat problem," but sciencewww.nola.com
I live In wyoming and I'm not attracted to sheep haha but I know those sheep dogs are not to be messed with so I don't go near em problem solvedHe lives in Wyoming. You can’t keep a Wyoming boy from his sheep. Love knows no bounds, and it’s legal in Wyoming!
Hahaha yeah I know you do.I
I live In wyoming and I'm not attracted to sheep haha but I know those sheep dogs are not be messed with so I don't go near em problem solved
Just wondering where the sheep ranch is, I know full well bighorns are all over the Laramie Range.I'm sure you don't believe bighorns just reside around Hwy 34 in area 19. I will pm you the answer.
Ha I called him up there !!! ? But no scratches!!Did he scratch your clear coat on the truck?
I hate when dogs jump up like that
County property. Scratch away!Ha I called him up there !!! ? But no scratches!!
Not sure I should do anything that would require me to get drug tested , so no scratches ???County property. Scratch away!
Dealing with the experience of Kengal/Anatolian guard dogs damaging my car as I drove slowly through a herd of sheep on a public road but rancher's argument it is Open Range. (Looking at doing a small claims saying the rancher's property damaged my property.) No signage was on road and I had NO dogs with me. They chased me and continued to damage my car for about 1 and a half miles. The cost of damage to my car is $2,300. There is definitely a public safety issue with these LGD (Livestock Guard Dogs)!!So, what do you all think of those livestock guard dogs running around the Wyoming BLM with the sheep herds? Ever have a face-off with them? Mean, vicious SOB's. Pyrenees, Kangals and Antolians. Rawlins to Rock Springs, Pinedale, etc. Guard dog usage is current and rising
Imagine taking your 10 year old son and his lab pup on a bird hunt on public land. You've walked for about 2 miles and crest over a hill and then walk smack right into a herd of sheep (with no sheep herder in sight) and of 5 of those huge dogs. You had no idea, no warning, there was no signage. Bang, you've got yourself a situation.
They surround you and your son, circling, growling, charging, nipping. One grabs the lab pup by the throat and the others grab other end, ripping the the dog apart. What do you do?
You shoot and either would or kill. What's your liability?
Are you protected by any Wyoming state statute? These guard dogs are real and there are real encounters out there. Mountain bikers, rock hounds, bird watchers, hikers. It's just not a hunter issue, it's a public land user issue
Thoughts? Experiences?
Older or newer Subaru?Dealing with the experience of Kengal/Anatolian guard dogs damaging my car as I drove slowly through a herd of sheep on a public road but rancher's argument it is Open Range. (Looking at doing a small claims saying the rancher's property damaged my property.) No signage was on road and I had NO dogs with me. They chased me and continued to damage my car for about 1 and a half miles. The cost of damage to my car is $2,300. There is definitely a public safety issue with these LGD (Livestock Guard Dogs)!!
I was driving on a public road on the mountain in open range. I continued to go my way up the road. I did not dare give them any attention but they continued to tear trim off my car as I carefully drove thru the sheep and then they chased me for a total of 1 and half mile. They continued biting and riping on my car after I was through the sheep herd and I finally drove as fast as the mtn. road would let me and they finally got tired. And yes I am afraid of them! I co-owned a vet clinic for 33 years and I know dog behaviors and these dogs were very aggressive!Those dogs bluff hard. Just go about your way and pay no attention. They don't even scare off the bears. If your scared of them stay away. The mountains have enough pressure as it is
Wow shoot the dogs because they are doing what they are bred and raised for??? Interesting…. Naw that’s just assinineThey should all be shot along with the sheep they're protecting. There's another thread on this board right now about the difficulty of drawing sheep tags. This is a big reason why. The state of Idaho, legislatively, not thru the F&G, has specifically prevented management of wild sheep south of I-84 to benefit these stupid dogs and their charge. To the detriment of wild sheep and sheep hunters. North of I-84 wild sheep get put down yearly for interacting with domestic sheep. If not for these stupid policies we'd have dozens, if not hundreds, more permits annually. If you're a hunter any experience with these dogs or their sheep is a bad experience.
Monsters? Really? Put your big boy panties on. They are dogs doing their job. If you are scared of them leave.. pretty simple. Most of them will come up and will lick your hands and be your best friend.Letters are going out in the mail tomorrow! If just one kid gets bit from one of these monsters, that is one too many.
LMMFAO.....coming for you?...or the coyote you were mimicking....???Its an older thread, but a good one. Never really understood the intensity of these dogs until a few years ago coyote hunting in winter. Was about half a mile from a sheep herd and figured it a good spot to set up. Got comfy and let out a locator bark/howl, and sat quietly. I then let out a second one... and glanced in the direction of the sheep herd. Halfway there, I see three big white dogs coming towards me. It didn't take long for me to realize they were coming FOR me.! I got up and booked it up to my vehicle. I got in and the three Pyrenees came bursting through the cedars with murder on their minds I was lucky I made it back... I left with them basically watching me go, I could see the disappointment in their faces.
A pack of 15 yotes? I’m skeptical. I was hoping the dork doing the vid would get bit.Short vid about just how protective/ruthless a Pyrenees can be:
We focus on trophy elk, mule deer, antelope and moose hunts and take B&C bucks most years.