no dont believe they are protected - but we will want photos and a full write up of the hunt
There seems to be a lot of people who would love there to still be moose living wild in New Zealand, if anyone sees one then a nice clear photo of it would be sufficiant.
Why would any hunter want to wipe out the last of these animals when in 20 years time they could get established and are there for everyone.
PS I still don't beleive any are still alive in the wild in New Zealand however a good clear photo could change that
When hunting think safety first
Yep, agree with that sentiment. In reality they were released in a prick of a place, should have been somewhere in the North Is haha.
yes agree No 3 Kaiangaroa would have been great and they would probaly have gone okay in Pureora and really opened up the Kaimais
I was in Bluff in 1975 thru to 77. I can remember a big animal being lynched off a fishing boat, (not one of the ryans cause I was trottng out one of the girls then) but it was far bigger than any deer I'd ever seen and very dark and I was told to keep my gob shut or else. I reckon it was a cow moose, but who knows coulda been an old Wap Cow.
I'm trying to get to heaven before they shut the door.
Probably taking photos of a different sort of 'cow' haha.
As far as moose in the Kaimais, yeah that would have made a huge difference. Before they cleaned out the feral cattle there were areas that were nice and open! I understand why they did that though, I 'met' one of those accidentally and near shit myself. A real big grumpy ginger tosser, and it did not like the fact I was wandering along 'his' track. I quietly agreed, backed up trying not to slip over on my poo and made myself very small and slim!
@kotuku picked this wee gem up in local library, made a great read thanks for the heads up.
pleased to hear you enjoyed it ,particularly the rather entertaining section on the moose
There are many here who have hunted moose….myself in Alaska,others there in Alaska and Canada …. I’ve seen them in Russia(Siberia) and Mongolia…… they are a sturdy big animal ,even the smaller “models” are big…. Yes they can navigate steep country and navigate far and wide …. I mostly encounter them in flat,rolling semi-steep environments … NOT the Steep environments of Fiordland and areas suggested on this forum……
Never say never I reckon…. But boy,it’s getting close to that…. You only have to talk to a biologist who’s forte is the study of these animals…. They are a sturdy tough animal ,but suited to a certain environment…. Just sayin!!!
It's not the mountain we conquer,but ourselves.....Sir Edmund Hillary
Here's one for the Naysayers.
https://www.svtplay.se/den-stora-algvandringen
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