skydiver386
AH elite
- Joined
- Oct 18, 2023
- Messages
- 1,737
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- 6,684
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- 30
- Member of
- SCI, NAHC
- Hunted
- South Africa, Ohio, Florida, Wyoming, Arizona
I'm beginning to think a ankle biting Honey Badger might be a real threat.
It would be bad enough if they only bit your ankles, but it I has been said that they go for your balls. Now that's a real threat!I'm beginning to think a ankle biting Honey Badger might be a real threat.
As a young lad hunting on Gentry Mountain with my pop. Dad was watching a clearing with myself 20 yards behind (I made too much noise to be right there with him). Suddenly, I heard running behind me and just as I looked to see what the commotion was a doe stopped not three feet from me, almost clobbering me with her hooves. We stared eye to eye for a few seconds, not romantically but of confusion, fear, and curiosity. She then about faced and bounded off a different direction. Dad neither saw, nor heard it. Noise maker 1, hunter 0.
Nothing serious...
Hiking with family, had a standoff with a momma Back Bear and cubs with my 9mm at about 8 yards. Luckily we sidestepped ourselves away while I stayed in between.
Watched a momma Brown Bear attack my neighbor's Subaru from my front yard... That one was insane.
My first Bull Moose charged my uncle and me on an old trapper trail, no idea a 62.5" Bull was chilling right there as we walked past only 15 minutes prior going out. Shouldered him which changed his mind real quick, then double lunged him as he turned to run off. He dropped right on the trail, which made skinning and quartering easy for being a such big boy.
My second Bull Moose basically wanted to fight me as I was taking a dump on the camp commode that we had placed down the beach from camp... That was an odd one.
I assume that's a hoof print???Thats what it looks like to survive a moose attack was unarmyand she left me for dead in the snow
Odd as heck but I also had a big copperhead attack me when turkey hunting. In Missouri where I grew up, they were small and very docile. Down in central Texas they get to 3 feet long and are actually more aggressive than the rattlesnakes.
Agree. There isn't enough water fown here to have them very often but in Missouri, we had tons of them. Their favorite was to come at the canoe. Between that and having them attack when frogging, I am not a big fan.Very unusual for a Copperhead to attack someone. Water Mocs that’s a different story.