bonecollector

Congrats! Glad it all came together for you guys, I know you been trying for a couple yrs now to get her a deer.

Wow that was that was fast. Congrats! Good luck on the 2nd part of the hunt.

Great job Thomas! Nice pics

Thanks for the heads up

Missed the hooves, had to go back.

dang thats cold. I see some spent casings there!

Good Luck, safe travels the rest of the way.

After your 5th app, so going into the 6th app you will have it then.

Thats a good looking pronghorn. Congrats!

Congrats! Your daughter is a strait killer

Great job Andrew! Big congrats to you

I thought g&f went away from using the word “trophy”? Wonder if they will still use It for legal issues.

Smokin deal

Keep Hammering

dang that sucks.

I would plan on going to the Sheep hunters clinic in Tempe coming up soon. Chances are that someone with the tag in the past will be there and will be more than willing to share info.

How did your hunt go?

I always think they are in full rut first week of Oct.

Congrats man!

Never a problem with credit union or capital One.

Happy Birthday Hector! Cheers

Good Luck Andrew, safe travels

This was a great thread back in the day.

He does it for the gram

Grand Canyon News Release For Immediate Release Sept. 19, 2019 Contact: Lily Daniels, 928-638-7958 Thirty-one Bison from the North Rim are Relocated v Grand Canyon, AZ- National Park Service staff closed the doors on livestock trailers yesterday, securing 31 bison inside to transfer them to the InterTribal Buffalo Council who will take them on the journey to join their new herd with the Quapaw tribe in Oklahoma. The transfer of the bison concluded the Grand Canyon National Park's pilot program for corralling and relocating bison from the North Rim. "It's an historic moment. These are the first bison ever captured and permanently removed from Grand Canyon," said Grand Canyon National Park Bison Project Manager Miranda Terwilliger. Leading up to the corralling operations, a corral was regularly supplied with food and water to encourage bison to enter freely and increase their exposure to humans. "It's a passive process. You want to work as quietly and calmly around the bison to keep their stress levels down because they have very little interactions with humans," said Chris Clark, the South Rim lead mule packer who served as the corral boss." After a large group of bison entered the corral, during the operation period, staff closed the corral gates and began processing them in preparation for shipment. The processing included separating and releasing bison that were too young or too large or old to make the trip. They were guided into a squeeze chute, where the scientists took blood and genetic samples and tagged them per U.S. Department of Agriculture shipping regulations. "We had an amazing team who worked really well together," said Terwilliger. "We did a lot of mock runs and training in advance with other parks and agencies." Biologists from the Kaibab National Forest, Yellowstone National Park, Badlands National Park, the U.S. Geological Survey, and the InterTribal Buffalo Council assisted. Also present was a National Park Service veterinarian to oversee the well-being of the bison. Several additional animals were outfitted with tracking collars and released during the corralling process. The collaring was conducted with the assistance of U.S. Geological Survey scientists for park wildlife biologists to study the bison migratory patterns and population size. The goal of the pilot program was to capture and relocate up to 100 bison. The pilot program was conducted this year due to the bison migrating to a warmer location on the North Rim from early snowfall last year. There's approximately 600 bison on the North Rim, and Grand Canyon National Park is reducing the size to under 200 over the next three to five years to protect park resources from the impacts of the bison population. -NPS-