backhoeboogie":449xhuz6 said:
cowgirl8":449xhuz6 said:
...Next year i will be prepared for that cougar..
You had experts. Professionals. Trying to help you. You dissed them and expressed your expertise. :lol:
I had my professional Vet examine him and he is the one who said it was a cougar, remember i took it in for a puncture wound, the cougar bite was what my vet said after he shaved the area and found fang marks and claw marks...What you guys are going on is 'google experting'.. I have the calf here, the calf went to the vet, i got pictures of the cat on my game camera, i doctored the damage the cat did and it was a devastating injury. The google expertise saying that cougars go for the neck, well, in most circumstances i'm sure thats what it shows. I've seen pictures of cougars carrying prey by the neck, but did it only go for the neck. Do they only go for the neck on a curled up newborn calf, or do they pounce and bite the spine?
In an area where there is snow or lots of dirt, you'd get tracks. I'm really good at tracking, been doing it for many years. You cannot get tracks off leaves. Cougars rarely venture out in the open, all calves gotten by him have been in the woods. This cat has over 500 acres of woods just on our place. There is no reason for this cat to ever walk out in the opening, thus, no tracks, The only place i could have gotten tracks is off the fire lane he crossed, but it was covered in leaves and rye grass...If you do not live in an area like this, i guess it would be hard to understand since the only experience you have is googling..lol....could you please tell me where i was suppose to find tracks????? He also tends to hang around for only 2 or 3 weeks, so i'm not going to get tracks in this area any other time.