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DANLAWRENTZ
Guest
2005 Bull shot North of Mt. St. Helens, in the Winston Unit. Half of a mile from the bull I shot last year.
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kirkl
Guest
Congrats, nice bull.
Should eat nice
Should eat nice
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kirkl
Guest
It says "nice", put your bifocals back on.
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littlefoot
Guest
mice, smice....whatever.....nice bull, congratulations, and thanks for the pics...
Nice wet Raggy! However, while it may have some Roosey blood in it, It would not be recognized as such in the books. Only bulls shot west of I-5 get the nod as Roosevelts.
Doesn't take away anything from your animal though.
Good Job. I'd love to know what part of the unit you got him.
PM me.
Doesn't take away anything from your animal though.
Good Job. I'd love to know what part of the unit you got him.
PM me.
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DANLAWRENTZ
Guest
I got him near the 100 roads near Bryant Lake, that is above Swofford Pond. If you know where those are you will have a pretty good idea what area I got him in. Interesting comment on the I-5 split, I am curious why did they choose I-5, if you know? Thanks for the post.
ridgerunner
Very Active Member
- Messages
- 1,958
Where's the pic of last years bull? Good job on this years though.
I don't have an authoritative answer for you on why they choose
I-5 but I'm guessing because it is an easily Identifiable border and I don't believe any of the herds west of the freeway have ever had any transplants or imports to improve the herd. Many of the herds east of I-5 have had Rocky Mountain Elk introduced into the herd at some point since the 1920.
The Nooksack herd is a prime example of a mixed herd. There were roosey's to start with and then several introductions of Rocky Mtn elk over the years. You can find some bulls that display the roosey crown on the top of a mature rack and also the very typical Rocky straight 6 or 7
I-5 but I'm guessing because it is an easily Identifiable border and I don't believe any of the herds west of the freeway have ever had any transplants or imports to improve the herd. Many of the herds east of I-5 have had Rocky Mountain Elk introduced into the herd at some point since the 1920.
The Nooksack herd is a prime example of a mixed herd. There were roosey's to start with and then several introductions of Rocky Mtn elk over the years. You can find some bulls that display the roosey crown on the top of a mature rack and also the very typical Rocky straight 6 or 7
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DANLAWRENTZ
Guest
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DANLAWRENTZ
Guest
RE: last year vs. this year..SORRY
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waridgerunner
Guest
RE: last year vs. this year..SORRY
Dan,
sent you a pm...
Dan,
sent you a pm...
