interesting read

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psu_fish
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2011/02/15 14:04:01 (permalink)

interesting read

This is from the Oil City Derrick newspaper 2-15-2011

Interesting read in paragraph 10 and 11 under Agency reports. WCO Bimber is asking anyone seeing this kind of hunting (using dogs to hunt coyotes and bobcats) to contact the PGC


BUT


WHO CAN ATTEMPT TO HARVEST A BOBCAT?
Licensed furtakers (hunters and trappers) who possess a valid bobcat harvest permit may attempt to take one bobcat in WMUs 2A, 2C, 2E, 2F, 2G, 3A, 3B, 3C, 3D, 4A, 4D or 4E from December 18-January 8, 2011, using legal devices and methods during the bobcat hunting season, and December 18-January 9, 2011, during the trapping season.


Page 45 of the digest:

It is unlawful to take furbearers, including bobcats, with shotguns using shot larger than size number 4 buckshot. Manually operated rifles or handguns of any caliber, and manually or semi-automatic shotguns, can be used. Persons hunting for furbearers, including coyotes, foxes, bobcats, raccoons, skunks, opossums and weasels, may use gun-mounted lights that do not project a laser-light beam. Dogs are permitted to hunt furbearers.



so to me it seems wrong the WCO is going after people for using dogs, when the digest says its legal when Bobcats are in season. But if people are running dogs in February for cats then they are breaking the law.



post edited by psu_fish - 2011/02/15 14:05:28

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    S-10
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    RE: interesting read 2011/02/15 14:26:48 (permalink)
    Cats are out of season now but coyotes are legal. Maybe he just wants to make sure they aren't hunting cats. That man marches to a different drummer than most though so anything is possible. You have to love his definition of a successful hunting season. No game seen = no shots fired = no shooting accidents = successful season..
    #2
    tull66
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    RE: interesting read 2011/02/15 15:06:53 (permalink)
    I don't think the article says it is illegal to do so, just to contact the officer. Here's my take...The odds of a WCO crossing paths with dog runners that may be breaking the law are slim unless someone alerts him. From what I understand from the dog guys themselves is they break a TON of laws in their pursuit. The law clearly lists several electronic devices that may be used for hunting. Cell phones, dog tracking GPS, radios, etc. are all used. Using a vehicle to spot game, following dogs with vehicle to get to bay site, dogs running through private property are all very common violations.
    #3
    tull66
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    RE: interesting read 2011/02/15 15:07:54 (permalink)

    ORIGINAL: S-10

    You have to love his definition of a successful hunting season. No game seen = no shots fired = no shooting accidents = successful season..


    I thought that too.
    #4
    retired guy
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    RE: interesting read 2011/02/15 19:04:12 (permalink)
       Quite a few of us in my family are L/E one Cousin is a Game Warden and he  runs Coon hounds.
    He started getting calls about guys poaching Deer on his patrol. He realized they were talking about him  out Coon hunting.  All he said was OK I'll put a stop to it. Didnt hunt there again.
      Sometimes L/E gets calls like that one where the caller may not be accurate, still gotta follow through though.
       Have run cats, yotes and bears- ya never know how far or where its gonna go or how long its gonna take. Once they get hot its all up to the  cats, yotes and bears. Cept for yotes ya just hope they tree someplace where you can stay dry gettin there.
    post edited by retired guy - 2011/02/15 19:11:31
    #5
    RSB
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    RE: interesting read 2011/02/15 22:08:29 (permalink)
    There are more and more people hunting both coyotes and bobcat and dogs. Many if not most of them do it legally but there is also mounting information about guys using electronic devices attached to their dogs illegally to monitor there location so they can intercept the animal the dogs are in pursuit of. That is illegal hunting and WCOs do try to stay on top of such incidents so they can hopefully bring those hunters back into compliance with the laws.
     
    R.S. Bodenhorn
    #6
    tull66
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    RE: interesting read 2011/02/16 07:20:29 (permalink)
    RSB, I haven't a clue what percentage do it legally, but there's a bunch that post and brag on the internet about it. Even some who do it legally feel the need to post pictures of coyotes tore up and killed by their dogs. Not much differernt than what Mike Vick served time for IMO. With the exception of rabbits, I don't think it should be legal to allow dogs to chase game that can't climb a tree.
    #7
    tull66
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    RE: interesting read 2011/02/16 07:25:56 (permalink)
    Retired Guy, I hunt coyotes and fox at night and could write a book about all the adventures I've had with the public. People get excited when they see a man in camo at night with a light on his rifle. Plus, every **** deer-spotter assumes you're a poacher. I go to great lengths to fly under the radar at night, makes me feel like a criminal sometimes.
    #8
    SonofZ3
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    RE: interesting read 2011/02/16 10:35:37 (permalink)
    Been reading on some other boards about the states where dog hunting deer is legal. All I can say is thank god PA doesn't allow that. It sounds like an absolute nightmare for landowners and non-dog deer hunters.

    Support your local Fly Shop!

    OHWM
    #9
    S-10
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    RE: interesting read 2011/02/16 11:30:34 (permalink)
    A dog will follow a fox or yote theough your back yard, through town, across private property, wherever the animal goes the dogs will follow which does lead to some upset landowners on occasion. The hunters ride around to intercept them, jump out and line up along a road or field and usually are visible to passerbys. Usually around here when the folks realize what is going on they don't have a problem with it. In a more urban setting I can see where it would be a problem. I don't have a problem with a dog tearing up a coyote as that is the same thing a coyote does to a deer. It's just the animal doing what is natural for it to do.
    I would have to agree that posting a photo of one torn up is not in very good taste.
    post edited by S-10 - 2011/02/16 12:51:34
    #10
    Dr. Trout
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    RE: interesting read 2011/02/16 22:08:57 (permalink)
    Just got home from my sportsman's meeting and we had a long and interesting discussion about this subject, some had seen the article that is posted above and were asking questions about the electronic stuff and dogs... luckily I had talked to our local WCO about it before the meeting..

    basically what the PGC is hearing about is guys using electronics to follow the dogs as they chase a yote and then heading out and "cutting" the coyote off ahead of the dogs. They are using someone at home on a computer following the dogs using their electronics collars bouncing off a satellite and calling the hunters on a cell phone .. and some are even sitting in their trucks using a lap-top computer to trace the action.. UNBELIEVABLE !!

    One guy in attendance had even seen guys using this method... and gave us a first-hand account of how it was being done...

    Naturally this is illegal as RSB stated...

    using an electronic collar to "locate" your dog is legal, but using electronics to help harvest a game animal is illegal, just like using a hand held radio or cell phone to tell your hunting buddy a deer is headed his way is actually illegal...

    Everyone was pretty supportive of all the new rules the BOC has for the April Meeting as read them off ...

    the split season in 2F had about a 50 - 50 approval rate... the rest were all "thumbs up"
    post edited by Dr. Trout - 2011/02/16 22:14:35
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    tull66
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    RE: interesting read 2011/02/17 07:59:06 (permalink)
    This is coyote money hunt season with pretty decent cash prizes driving the illegal activities. Maybe PA should make contest hunting illegal.
    #12
    retired guy
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    RE: interesting read 2011/02/19 00:26:44 (permalink)
       I never get over being surprised at stuff guys think of who dont participate in something. WHY is it always the most negative interpretation? Some guys always have that glass half empty mindset.
       The electric collars are used to FOLLOW and or locate the dogs when they get out of hearing . Especially when hunting game that runs long like bear although a lot of beagle guys use use them for snowshoes. They can run out of hearing too -specially in thick swampy or hilly country.
       If your on one road and the race goes over to one that takes you miles to drive around to its the only way to tell where in the country the dogs are when you get to where you THINK they went -by this time they are generally WAY out of hearing and the collar is the only way to relocate the race.
      Unless of course you THINK you can run with them and keep up all day through swamps and over mountains. Had a young guy just out of the USMC try that once-  we had him carry a collar  with the magnet still on so he could activate it when he got lost. He didnt keep up .
       Oh Yea -and then leash the dogs and bring them back.. The collars are good for quite a distance so you can generally get a line on their whereabouts- then you use a map and check out their general line of travel and try and get ahead of them so as to be close enough to HEAR  and follow the race.
        A decent collar has a tree indicator on it so when game goes up the dogs raise their head and body while barking and the monitor can sense it and then everyone has to find the nearest point of entry and walk into the tree. This AFTER triangulating the line to get a position. This also indicates  when game is bayed up on the ground as larger bears so often do, cats often go to a ledge-as opposed to treeing. This process is absolutley necessary in big country. Even with it we have walked in MILES to treed Bear and had to swim as well. Take some pictures, leash the Plotts and getem back  to do it again tomorrow. We have also had races run right off the monitor and spent long hours trying to relocate the dogs.-The monitor FINDS them.
        The alternative to the collars is wondering where the heck the race went after they ran out of hearing not to mention lost or killed dogs. Remember radio collars are for game that can run BIG. Also for dogs that run out of hearing.  How many Coon hunters spend days riding the roads and doing newspaper ads looking for their dogs.
        RSB- find some guys who hunt out of State with bear or cat dogs and talk to them before thinking they are doing something WRONG or improper getting ahead of a race - you know like those beagle guys do with cottontails.  (Wrong? morally repugnant? unsportsmanlike? illegal? somehow- getting over?)
    Get right down to it those Yote hunters are doing just what the bunny guys do cept the Yotes run much bigger.
       Running big game aint bunny hunting..... You can run Bears for a week and never get a tree. Big long running stuff can out run good dogs and loose them miles from a start-ya gotta get the dogs back or locate the race-and the collars do the job.  BTW how many dogs quit a race or loose a YOTE and ya cant find them-RADIO COLLAR!!!
    post edited by retired guy - 2011/02/19 00:37:18
    #13
    retired guy
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    RE: interesting read 2011/02/19 08:04:27 (permalink)
    BTW-- cant make this clear enough- NOT bashing bunny hunters in any way- just pointing out the fact that when the race goes out of hearing the COLLAR is doing the very same thing your ears do on closer races like the ones for cottontails generally are- I like that too and as I do both I know they are basically the same thing -its the distance that is different.
      Most of us have shot over bird dogs, beagles and Coon hounds. In all those cases we usually see or hear the dogs at much closer distances than the Yotes or the larger game runs. Please dont confuse the  technology with unsportsmanlike behavior.
      As a matter of fact in the old days Bear guys  expected the race to go out of hearing and would spread out on  crossings in the area and wait it out. Just like a bunny hunter does. At least now they can be part of the hunt. Same for yotes and cats.
    post edited by retired guy - 2011/02/19 12:53:41
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    Dr. Trout
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    RE: interesting read 2011/02/19 08:26:34 (permalink)
    THANKFULLY... using dogs to hunt Bear and Deer is not legal here in PA and I hope it never becomes legal..just MHO

    somehow I just can not justify using a computer to help shot a coyote .. sorry....and that's knowing I think they all should be killed....

    and if a bunny hunter used electronics to harvest a rabbit I'd feel the same way... but I have never heard of that being done..

    I think any HONEST hunter would know if he is using a computer ( his electronics) to find out where his dog is at or if he is using it to find out where something is to kill it..

    just like the guy on the radio saying "Hey Jim, here comes a deer" KNOWS he is actually breaking the law, but because someone would mis-use the electronics should be make them illegal again.. NO... they do serve a purpose ....
    #15
    retired guy
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    RE: interesting read 2011/02/19 09:14:27 (permalink)
    Hi Doc,
    We dont use a computer- guess thats probably the latest thing- we use a direction monitor and antenna you can carry in the woods with you.
    Hey -just a thought here- are my battery powered hearing aids just as bad when I wear them in the woods, after all I  wouldnt know where the race is  withoutem.
    Its a great innovative world out there and unless your still using a spear or bamboo rod and a homemade wood bow YOU are involved in it too.
    Did ya ever hear purist fly guys or old wood bow guys talk the same way about the rest of us. We ALL have--this aint no different.
    BTW
    HONEST is a frame of mind - do you use a scoped rifle, or a compound bow or a graphite rod. All give us an EDGE and all are acceptable. Do you read annual kill reports to find the best hunting grounds or an ATV  to get in deep or a boat motor to go UP stream.
      How about a range finder or depth finder or a fish finder that can even be pulled on a sled for ice fishing or those scopes with the laser dot that lands right on the game or even that hearing aid for guys with good hearing so they can hear game even BETTER or even electric game calls or electric bunnies  or a light at night for predators ETC ETC ETC ETC---
    Hound guys are in a dedicated hunting minority letem be. We got enough problems out there without fighting among ourselves. 
      Deer wars is bad enough-lets not start knocking guys who use technology thats different than the stuff we ourselves use.
         HEY- MY POINT WAS MADE OVER ON THE GENERAL HUNTING FORUM- SOME GUY SAYS OUTLAW ALL DEER STANDS CAUSE REAL HUNTERS SHOULD BE ABLE TO TAKEM ON THE GROUND-SEE WHAT I MEAN.
    post edited by retired guy - 2011/02/19 12:54:23
    #16
    Dr. Trout
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    RE: interesting read 2011/02/19 13:35:30 (permalink)
    retire guy..

    I did not mean to "ruffle you feathers' about hunting with dogs. I personally do not have a problem wit it..

    I was simply trying to explain what the complaint is from the PGC.

    I can't support a guy sitting at home or in his truck monitoring a computer screen and radioing or cell phoning his "hunting" buddies as to where to go to shoot the animal being pursued..

    I do not consider that hunting (fair chase)

    If you think it is --- that's fine in my book.. but it is illegal in Pa.. that was my point in posting with a little more detail  what the WCO explained to me was going on
    post edited by Dr. Trout - 2011/02/19 13:47:15
    #17
    retired guy
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    RE: interesting read 2011/02/19 13:46:38 (permalink)
    Thanks for the reply Doc,
      Just dont see the difference between being close enough to hear it yourself and being told  where it is. Being a bit hard of hearing even bunny hunting I'v been TOLD where the chase is by companions.
      They have TOLD me other stuff too but if I said it here it would just be a  bunch of little dots.
      Some states let guys chase bears for dog training purposes only- no shooting allowed- its great. Generally we dont shootem anyhow even where its legal- all bout the dogs and the race. Thats what  dog guys are about- folks dont usually understand- kind of like that purist fly fisherman who simply wouldnt even consider a spinning outfit. Beagle guys are the same- how often in the off season do they just go out for the chase and work the pups.
    post edited by retired guy - 2011/02/19 13:51:12
    #18
    Dr. Trout
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    RE: interesting read 2011/02/19 13:50:57 (permalink)
      Just don't see the difference between being close enough to hear it yourself and being told  where it is


    Really ??? ... Being told by a guy who may be miles away watching a computer screen ???..
     
    I can see if the guy is actually there hunting with you

    Oh well to each his own.... not worth an arguement

    I'm not a fan of saying all technology is a good thing anyway !!!
    post edited by Dr. Trout - 2011/02/19 13:52:02
    #19
    Dr. Trout
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    RE: interesting read 2011/02/19 13:54:15 (permalink)
    Again nothing aganst hunting dogs and I understand the love guys have for it and use to run beagles myself years ago... great SPORT...
     
    I was even a supporter of allowing dogs for turkey and tracking wounded deer...
    post edited by Dr. Trout - 2011/02/19 13:55:13
    #20
    tull66
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    RE: interesting read 2011/02/19 13:54:47 (permalink)
    Electronic Devices: It is unlawful to hunt with any electronic contrivance
    or device except: 1) Electronic callers may be used to hunt bobcats,
    coyotes, foxes, raccoons and crows. 2) Lighted pins on bow sights and
    scopes with lighted reticles may be used as long as they don’t cast a beam.
    Any device used as a sight or scope on any firearm, bow or crossbow that
    projects a light beam of any kind onto the target is unlawful. 3) Portable,
    two-way radios and cell phones may be used for general communications
    with another hunter, but may not be used to direct or alert another hunter
    of the presence or location of live game or wildlife. The use of electronic
    communication devices to alert hunters to live game is not only a violation
    of the Game & Wildlife Code, but violates the concept of Fair Chase. The
    use of portable radios does not satisfy the legal requirement of accompanying
    a junior hunter. The accompanying adult must be close enough to
    give verbal instructions without the aid of an electronic device. 4) Electronic
    sound amplification devices that are incorporated into hearing protection
    devices and completely contained in or on the hunter’s ear may be
    used to hunt or take wildlife.
    The following devices may now be used to hunt or take wildlife: Any
    manually operated firearm that uses an electronic impulse to detonate the
    primer or main powder charge of the ammunition, unless such firearms are
    a specifically prohibited device. Electronic illuminating devices that are
    affixed at the aft end of a bolt or arrow and used solely for the purpose of
    locating or tracking bolt or arrow flight after being launched from a crossbow
    or bow.
    #21
    retired guy
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    RE: interesting read 2011/02/19 13:55:18 (permalink)
    Doc,
       I think the point here was some felt that getting ahead of a Yote chase using tech. was improper. I made the point that this is the way it was before the tech stuff came along anyway- just more guesswork involved.  I used the bigger running  game as an example of WHY for the radio collars.
        Most guys have never done it so havent had the experience and I dont like it when negative opinions are thrown around using a questionable thing as an example. It causes knee jerk reactions to what isnt the norm.
      Like in politics when "old Ed" looses his job and becomes the example for some new "program" where 6 million people who never even had an  inkling of working for a living make out.
    post edited by retired guy - 2011/02/19 14:01:10
    #22
    bingsbaits
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    RE: interesting read 2011/02/19 14:01:32 (permalink)
    Doc I think I read where you said you carry a radio with you when hunting. As do I.
    Now if you have it on scan and here Joe Shmoe up on the hill say there are 3 deer heading down into the valley, wouldn't you both be commiting a game violation ?
    Him by broadcasting it and you the listener for receiving information on game movement?
    I've heard it many times while listening to the radio myself....

    "There is a pleasure in Angling that no one knows but the Angler himself". WB
     
     


    #23
    bingsbaits
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    RE: interesting read 2011/02/19 14:02:41 (permalink)
    We need to all just do it like the indians, butts...

    "There is a pleasure in Angling that no one knows but the Angler himself". WB
     
     


    #24
    retired guy
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    RE: interesting read 2011/02/19 14:04:28 (permalink)
    Hey Bing-
       If the infighting keep up we WILL have to become Indians or just watch old hunting shows on TV.
    #25
    Dr. Trout
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    RE: interesting read 2011/02/19 14:06:38 (permalink)
    I remember when I was stationed in Delaware and going with guys on fox hunts, Delaware is pretty flat and miles were invovled with the hunts, no raido collars  back then so I do know what you are talking about..
    and as I said using radio collars to find and locate the dogs is why it was made legal here.. dogs can get expensive..


    and I agree most are not using them to break the law,  and did not mean to give that impression..

    even the local WCO said it was not a problem here in Jefferson county, but was becoming one in other areas...
     
     
    later..      got to do "some" store  work 
    post edited by Dr. Trout - 2011/02/19 14:07:41
    #26
    Dr. Trout
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    RE: interesting read 2011/02/19 14:10:04 (permalink)
    BINGS.....
     
    GUILTY !!!!!!
     
     I have even looked to see if it was true
    #27
    retired guy
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    RE: interesting read 2011/02/19 14:12:39 (permalink)
    Just got back from 3 GREAT days  on the SR for Steel- this is almost just as much fun.
    #28
    deerfly
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    RE: interesting read 2011/02/19 17:38:51 (permalink)
    Now if you have it on scan and here Joe Shmoe up on the hill say there are 3 deer heading down into the valley, wouldn't you both be commiting a game violation ?


    I've often wondered when you cross the line between general information passed between hunting partners compared informing your partner that a legal deer is headed in his direction. For example, if I am making a drive and jump a herd and announce it on the radio to alert the standers, is that a violation. If I jump the same herd and announce that they broke out in a different direction than the standers is that a violation?

    Personally, I think the PGC is wasting their time trying to limit the use of radios, just as they are wasting their time worrying about predator hunters using radio collars to track their dogs and the prey they are hunting.
    #29
    SonofZ3
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    RE: interesting read 2011/02/19 20:58:01 (permalink)
    3) Portable,
    two-way radios and cell phones may be used for general communications
    with another hunter, but may not be used to direct or alert another hunter
    of the presence or location of live game or wildlife.
    The use of electronic
    communication devices to alert hunters to live game is not only a violation
    of the Game & Wildlife Code, but violates the concept of Fair Chase.

    Both those examples are illegal.

    Support your local Fly Shop!

    OHWM
    #30
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