Okay, I have all mossy oak camo, but realtree seems to fit my area better. I figure that the difference in patterns is very minimal. I want to stick with mossy oak, is this okay? Note: I got a bear to come into 25 yards while wearing solid green pants and a solid orange hat, so I don't think the specific pattern matters that much.Hunting camo realtree vs mossy oak?
Wear your preference.Hunting camo realtree vs mossy oak?
Camo is Camo. deer dont necessarily see in color. they see only a few shades. The reason you sit in a blind or on a tree stand is that you have a backing, and that prevents them from seeing you. Personally i have mossy oak as well. As long as your hunting in a dense area then camo is good. if in snow or high high grass then they make other special patterns for those terrains
CAMO IS A FASHION STATEMENT TODAY.TRUE THEY
DO RESAERCH FOR EFFECT,BUT MOST PEOPLE BUY
WHAT APPEAL TO THEIR OWN EYE. DEER HAVE NO BETTER VISION THAN WE DO,AND THEY ARE COLOR
BLIND. THEIR EYES HAVING LARGER IRIS'S NOTICE
MOVEMENT MORE READILY. IT'S THEIR NOSE YOU
GOTTA WATCH OUT FOR AND THEY USE THOSE EARS
TO LISTEN FOR WARNIG CALLS AND SOUNDS FROM
ALARM SPECIES, SUCH AS SQIRRELS,MUNKS,TURKS,
BIRDS.
IF HUNTING IN DISIDUOUS FOREST USE A SPOTTY/
BLOTCHY PATTERN . IF IN CONNIFER,USE STRIPES.
REMEMBER,THEY KNOW WHAT SHOULD BE THERE
OR WHAT WASN'T THERE BEFORE.
BUT I LIKE NATURAL GEAR CAMO
this really isn't answering your question but where i live you must have 360* safety orange.. mmhm but i wear the jackets with the black sticks going over the orange..haha i know you don't even care but hey I;m bored good luck
Stick with mossy oak you will do just fine the brand of camo doesn't matter as long as your outline is broke up then it is no big deal.
Mossey Oak is better camo.
Bears can smell up to 5 miles, pattern do not matter!*
color is not that important, motion is! just sit still and you can be dressed like a clown, it dosent really matter!
Friday, May 14, 2010
I was wondering what the best hunting gun is preferably one for deer hunting.?
You are going to get many different answers, so the first place to start is with cartridge choice. Most states have a minimum caliber/energy threshold for deer hunting that begins with the .243 Winchester cartridge. There are some states which allow .223 as a deer cartridge but you need to know that most people prefer something beyond the bare minimum for ethical and humane shots. There are a wide variety of deer/elk/bear/moose etc, cartridges that work very well, and if you decide to hunt species other than deer that would be the rifle to use on deer also. For example, I hunt both deer and elk so my cartridge choice is 30-06 Rem because it provides the best ballistic qualities I would want for both type animal over a proper hunting distance shot of 400 yards;which is near the edge of energy requirements and shooting abilities for most people and cartridges. Cartridge selection is also influenced by hunting terrain, I could be hunting anywhere from deep forest to high desert while in Idaho or Washington, other western states, so I want a cartridge/gun combination that matches the more extreme terrain. I could use a lever action 30-30 or 45-70 in the woods, but that isn't the choice if I might need a 300 yard shot on a 7 pointer. I have links to cartridge/game use below.
As to type of rifle, bolt actions are easiest to understand,use and become proficient with. Bolt actions are ';usually';more inherently accurate than other actions. Each rifle also responds to ammo differently, so being accurate takes finding the proper bullet weight,powder charge and matching the gun barrel harmonics to shot well. In factory ammo that means trying a few types, with reloading it means working up a load. deer and other similar game need to be hit with a bullet that penetrates well, retains it's weight and transfers its energy to the animal, so a controlled expansion or quality bullet is best. BONDED bullets or Barnes type bullets are great for hunting bigger game.
As for specific manufacturers, you have price ranges and products from single shot rifles near $250 to several thousands of dollars. Good entry level guns are from Savage/Stevens,Weatherby Vanguard/Howa 1500, Marlin XL-7, Mossberg, and Remington 700 ADLs. these are from $300 to $600 and can be found even at WalMarts for good prices, so it pays to look around. Better Savages, Remington and Ruger M77 plus Tikka and some CZ 550 are at the $500 mark and up. Brownings, Sako, Specific Remington models and others are at $700. There are a lot of guns above $1000, such as Nosler and Kimber.
You should get a scope of good quality, so expect to spend $200 for a base Nikon, more for Leupold and other quality scopes. 3x9 40mm is pretty much the standard scope for deer hunting now.
Personally, I am planning on getting my son a Tikka T3 in .270 and he will be good for deer and elk. I might just have him use the 30-06 with reduced recoil cartridges if he wants to do that. There is no need to buy a Magnum cartridge for deer hunting in N. America, but if you find a bargain deal on a rifle in 270 WSM that would be a great thing too.
I've hunted since 1973, never had to take a 2nd shot at anything because I like shooting my rifle and I practice a lot. Key to good hunting is enjoying the rifle, and placing an ethical and humane shot in the right place.I was wondering what the best hunting gun is preferably one for deer hunting.?
For hunting at close range (under 100 yards) then surely consider the Marlin lever gun chambered in 30/30........
http://www.marlinfirearms.com/Firearms/C鈥?/a>
For longer ranges over 100 yards consider a bolt action rifle chambered in .270.....
http://www.remington.com/products/firear鈥?/a>I was wondering what the best hunting gun is preferably one for deer hunting.?
A 12-gauge shotgun, with interchangeable barrels, would be a fine choice, especially if you live in a state in which hunting with rifles isn't allowed. (Illinois and Ohio come to mind.) You can use a rifled slug barrel for deer, then switch barrels for waterfowl or other birds.
If by gun, you mean caliber... Anything from about a .243 up to a .35 in caliber will work fine.
Most states allow semi auto rifles, while a few don't. You can also consider bolt action, pump, lever action or break action single shot. Good starter brands would be Remington, Winchester, Ruger, Marlin, Savage or Tikka.
I myself prefer the 308 but you can use a 270 30-30 or 30-06 it really depends on the ranges you will be taken shots from and what your state allows and last but not least personal preference but you can check winchester.com and they can give you a rough guideline as to what rifle round can down what animals, plus you need to consider how available the rounds are in your area in my area 308 and 30-06 can be hard to get, so do your research before you choose
Your question calls for an opinion. I believe that the .25-06 Remington is one of the very best deer calibers out there when using the 115 to 120 grain bullet. Mine is a Remington 700 ADL bought new in 1974 for less than $120. It is still my favorite deer rifle. Of course any caliber from say 6mm to .30-06 works well so long as the shooter does his part. Anything smaller than a .243 is too small for deer and anything bigger than a .30-06 is an over-kill.
H
Depends on where you're hunting. Some states only allow shotguns. If you know where you'll be hunting, you would get a lot better answer, specially if you live or hunt in an area that allows shotguns only.
Everyone is going to say something different. I use a .270. It's more a personal preference.
30-06 most versatile cartage and plentiful ammo
I love my .270. A 30.06, .280, .243, and 7mm are all good choices.
savage 111 30-06
As to type of rifle, bolt actions are easiest to understand,use and become proficient with. Bolt actions are ';usually';more inherently accurate than other actions. Each rifle also responds to ammo differently, so being accurate takes finding the proper bullet weight,powder charge and matching the gun barrel harmonics to shot well. In factory ammo that means trying a few types, with reloading it means working up a load. deer and other similar game need to be hit with a bullet that penetrates well, retains it's weight and transfers its energy to the animal, so a controlled expansion or quality bullet is best. BONDED bullets or Barnes type bullets are great for hunting bigger game.
As for specific manufacturers, you have price ranges and products from single shot rifles near $250 to several thousands of dollars. Good entry level guns are from Savage/Stevens,Weatherby Vanguard/Howa 1500, Marlin XL-7, Mossberg, and Remington 700 ADLs. these are from $300 to $600 and can be found even at WalMarts for good prices, so it pays to look around. Better Savages, Remington and Ruger M77 plus Tikka and some CZ 550 are at the $500 mark and up. Brownings, Sako, Specific Remington models and others are at $700. There are a lot of guns above $1000, such as Nosler and Kimber.
You should get a scope of good quality, so expect to spend $200 for a base Nikon, more for Leupold and other quality scopes. 3x9 40mm is pretty much the standard scope for deer hunting now.
Personally, I am planning on getting my son a Tikka T3 in .270 and he will be good for deer and elk. I might just have him use the 30-06 with reduced recoil cartridges if he wants to do that. There is no need to buy a Magnum cartridge for deer hunting in N. America, but if you find a bargain deal on a rifle in 270 WSM that would be a great thing too.
I've hunted since 1973, never had to take a 2nd shot at anything because I like shooting my rifle and I practice a lot. Key to good hunting is enjoying the rifle, and placing an ethical and humane shot in the right place.I was wondering what the best hunting gun is preferably one for deer hunting.?
For hunting at close range (under 100 yards) then surely consider the Marlin lever gun chambered in 30/30........
http://www.marlinfirearms.com/Firearms/C鈥?/a>
For longer ranges over 100 yards consider a bolt action rifle chambered in .270.....
http://www.remington.com/products/firear鈥?/a>I was wondering what the best hunting gun is preferably one for deer hunting.?
A 12-gauge shotgun, with interchangeable barrels, would be a fine choice, especially if you live in a state in which hunting with rifles isn't allowed. (Illinois and Ohio come to mind.) You can use a rifled slug barrel for deer, then switch barrels for waterfowl or other birds.
If by gun, you mean caliber... Anything from about a .243 up to a .35 in caliber will work fine.
Most states allow semi auto rifles, while a few don't. You can also consider bolt action, pump, lever action or break action single shot. Good starter brands would be Remington, Winchester, Ruger, Marlin, Savage or Tikka.
I myself prefer the 308 but you can use a 270 30-30 or 30-06 it really depends on the ranges you will be taken shots from and what your state allows and last but not least personal preference but you can check winchester.com and they can give you a rough guideline as to what rifle round can down what animals, plus you need to consider how available the rounds are in your area in my area 308 and 30-06 can be hard to get, so do your research before you choose
Your question calls for an opinion. I believe that the .25-06 Remington is one of the very best deer calibers out there when using the 115 to 120 grain bullet. Mine is a Remington 700 ADL bought new in 1974 for less than $120. It is still my favorite deer rifle. Of course any caliber from say 6mm to .30-06 works well so long as the shooter does his part. Anything smaller than a .243 is too small for deer and anything bigger than a .30-06 is an over-kill.
H
Depends on where you're hunting. Some states only allow shotguns. If you know where you'll be hunting, you would get a lot better answer, specially if you live or hunt in an area that allows shotguns only.
Everyone is going to say something different. I use a .270. It's more a personal preference.
30-06 most versatile cartage and plentiful ammo
I love my .270. A 30.06, .280, .243, and 7mm are all good choices.
savage 111 30-06
Is there any online education where it dosen't show ur degree as online when hunting for a job?
i know this question maybe asked many times, but i suspect that online education is not as worthy as physical education when hunting for a job. so i would like a online university where it does not mentioned ';online education'; when getting my degree. can you help?Is there any online education where it dosen't show ur degree as online when hunting for a job?
The perception that an online degree is not as worthy as an on-campus degree came from the early online colleges that weren't accredited. This isn't the case anymore. In fact, most major colleges and universities have online programs now.
First, don't worry if the college says ';online'; or not. If an employer judges you by where you got your degree rather than judging you on your abilities, you don't want to work for them anyway. They are more interested in status than employees who actual provide useful skills.
Second, research the schools you are considering, and make sure they are accredited by the same organizations that most colleges are accredited by. I know there are some national accreditation agencies and several regional accreditation agencies that you should look for. See the link below.
Last, many online colleges hire the same instructors who teach their on-campus classes to teach online classes. I know this simply because I've done it. I've been teaching at the local community college for years, and I was asked to teach online classes for them as well. It's the same faculty. Plus, a lot of college classes are taught by adjuncts (part-time instructors). Most adjuncts teach at more than one college, so the person teaching your class could be teaching at Harvard as well for all you know.Is there any online education where it dosen't show ur degree as online when hunting for a job?
If this concerns you, select an institution that offers both traditional and on-line delivery methods.
Check out www.baker.edu out of Michigan.
They have a large brick and mortar campus as well as a 100% on-line degree program.
I rec'd my degree from the on-line program and my degree and transcript look just like those earned from the traditional program.
It is a very affordable program at about $180.00 per credit hour.
4 semesters per year with 6-week sessions per semester. If you can handle reading a ton of e-mail and blogs, on-line may be for you. But it is not a cake walk. There are a ton of assignments.
Not only does my Fortune 200 employer accept the degree, they paid for!
Everything The Grit says is true. I just wanted to add a few things. If you want a degree that doesn't indicate that you got it online, find a degree program at a state school. For example, an MBA degree from Florida State University has no mention of whether you completed the degree online or not. If you're looking for some good, inexpensive state schools, here are a few.
Fort Hays State University - http://www.fhsu.edu/virtualcollege
Peru State University - http://www.peru.edu/offuttafb/degreeprog鈥?/a>
University of Wyoming - http://outreach.uwyo.edu/ocp/
All of the above are between $130 and $140 per semester credit hour, doesn't matter where you live.
Good luck
The perception that an online degree is not as worthy as an on-campus degree came from the early online colleges that weren't accredited. This isn't the case anymore. In fact, most major colleges and universities have online programs now.
First, don't worry if the college says ';online'; or not. If an employer judges you by where you got your degree rather than judging you on your abilities, you don't want to work for them anyway. They are more interested in status than employees who actual provide useful skills.
Second, research the schools you are considering, and make sure they are accredited by the same organizations that most colleges are accredited by. I know there are some national accreditation agencies and several regional accreditation agencies that you should look for. See the link below.
Last, many online colleges hire the same instructors who teach their on-campus classes to teach online classes. I know this simply because I've done it. I've been teaching at the local community college for years, and I was asked to teach online classes for them as well. It's the same faculty. Plus, a lot of college classes are taught by adjuncts (part-time instructors). Most adjuncts teach at more than one college, so the person teaching your class could be teaching at Harvard as well for all you know.Is there any online education where it dosen't show ur degree as online when hunting for a job?
If this concerns you, select an institution that offers both traditional and on-line delivery methods.
Check out www.baker.edu out of Michigan.
They have a large brick and mortar campus as well as a 100% on-line degree program.
I rec'd my degree from the on-line program and my degree and transcript look just like those earned from the traditional program.
It is a very affordable program at about $180.00 per credit hour.
4 semesters per year with 6-week sessions per semester. If you can handle reading a ton of e-mail and blogs, on-line may be for you. But it is not a cake walk. There are a ton of assignments.
Not only does my Fortune 200 employer accept the degree, they paid for!
Everything The Grit says is true. I just wanted to add a few things. If you want a degree that doesn't indicate that you got it online, find a degree program at a state school. For example, an MBA degree from Florida State University has no mention of whether you completed the degree online or not. If you're looking for some good, inexpensive state schools, here are a few.
Fort Hays State University - http://www.fhsu.edu/virtualcollege
Peru State University - http://www.peru.edu/offuttafb/degreeprog鈥?/a>
University of Wyoming - http://outreach.uwyo.edu/ocp/
All of the above are between $130 and $140 per semester credit hour, doesn't matter where you live.
Good luck
Should the hunting category be banned from Yahoo answers?
Sports %26gt; Outdoor Recreation %26gt; HuntingShould the hunting category be banned from Yahoo answers?
You can't ban a section on hunting anymore than you can stop people hunting unfortunately. Hunting should only ever be done humanely and selectively so as not to affect the natural balance between species if it is to be done at all. Should the hunting category be banned from Yahoo answers?
It depends on where you live @ the location. It's not taboo here in Maine Hunting UP here is very common every season each year. Although, some environmentally concerned people want it banned ENTIRELY, claiming we're driven them towards extinction in our Maine woods. I, for 1, think they're using scare tactics to put a stop to our American seasonal tradition. So far, there's NO evidence of plummeting animal populations, that I know of, to back them up. So, you're okay to ask it. I hope this answers your question.
Nope.
It's an integral part of our society.
Hunting licenses pay for conservation, parks and help manage animal populations while providing supplemental meat on a family's table.
Venison is regularly donated to the poor and to homeless shelters.
Hunting is often portrayed in a bad light while most hunters are very conservation minded and keenly aware of the status of wildlife and environments they live in.
I'm not a hunter -- in fact, I'm a vegetarian -- but my first question is: why?
Each to their own, and if they obtain a license and hunt responsibly -- if there is sport involved, a reliance on skill rather than technology -- I don't see a huge problem with hunting, much less a site dedicated to it.
well i dont know about bannin it but i didnt even know they had a hunting section so i went to it and was writing people who were talking about killing poor squirrels and what not. so the out come was some one reporting me! i guess i pis*ed someone off with my answers! lol
it's a free world. As long as the post are not graphic or go against community standards, let them go.
I don't want to read about icky stuff in some categories, so I don't read them. You should do the same, we all should.
No.. People might like to know information about hunting just like any other activity.
Hunting is actually a lot more humane that factory farming. A deer lives a normal life up until the moment it is taken.
DK
No, hunting is the back bone of all mankind unless you eat weeds. They have a category for gaming, do away with that instead.
Hunting is an important function of many places and peoples. To think differently is myopic.
absolutely because we believe in a free society... everyone has the right to discuss anything they want..
as long as it doesn't offend YOU i am guessing.
Nope. Why the worry about hunting
What would be the wisdom of such a move?
noeye makeup
You can't ban a section on hunting anymore than you can stop people hunting unfortunately. Hunting should only ever be done humanely and selectively so as not to affect the natural balance between species if it is to be done at all. Should the hunting category be banned from Yahoo answers?
It depends on where you live @ the location. It's not taboo here in Maine Hunting UP here is very common every season each year. Although, some environmentally concerned people want it banned ENTIRELY, claiming we're driven them towards extinction in our Maine woods. I, for 1, think they're using scare tactics to put a stop to our American seasonal tradition. So far, there's NO evidence of plummeting animal populations, that I know of, to back them up. So, you're okay to ask it. I hope this answers your question.
Nope.
It's an integral part of our society.
Hunting licenses pay for conservation, parks and help manage animal populations while providing supplemental meat on a family's table.
Venison is regularly donated to the poor and to homeless shelters.
Hunting is often portrayed in a bad light while most hunters are very conservation minded and keenly aware of the status of wildlife and environments they live in.
I'm not a hunter -- in fact, I'm a vegetarian -- but my first question is: why?
Each to their own, and if they obtain a license and hunt responsibly -- if there is sport involved, a reliance on skill rather than technology -- I don't see a huge problem with hunting, much less a site dedicated to it.
well i dont know about bannin it but i didnt even know they had a hunting section so i went to it and was writing people who were talking about killing poor squirrels and what not. so the out come was some one reporting me! i guess i pis*ed someone off with my answers! lol
it's a free world. As long as the post are not graphic or go against community standards, let them go.
I don't want to read about icky stuff in some categories, so I don't read them. You should do the same, we all should.
No.. People might like to know information about hunting just like any other activity.
Hunting is actually a lot more humane that factory farming. A deer lives a normal life up until the moment it is taken.
DK
No, hunting is the back bone of all mankind unless you eat weeds. They have a category for gaming, do away with that instead.
Hunting is an important function of many places and peoples. To think differently is myopic.
absolutely because we believe in a free society... everyone has the right to discuss anything they want..
as long as it doesn't offend YOU i am guessing.
Nope. Why the worry about hunting
What would be the wisdom of such a move?
no
What should i wear when i'm job hunting?
I was thinking of wearing dress black pants with heels
so it looks professional
what do you guys think?What should i wear when i'm job hunting?
Just FYI but this question was put into the HUNTING section because of the word hunting in your question. You may want to delete this one and put it in a more suitable section...
I said to delete the question....But you didn't and all these great answers are now here. I hope they helped.
Orange vest and gillie suits...lolWhat should i wear when i'm job hunting?
They say that you should always dress for the job you want....
Then why am I dressed up like a pirate in this resturant.
It seems that some hacker stole my idenity.....!
Now I'm serving tourists chowder and ice tea.....
should have went to free.....credit report dot com!...Yee Haw!!!!
Try to wear ';one-step-above'; the position for which you are applying.
Run like a deer has it right if job hunting in NYS. I would add a nice 9mm riding on your hip...gives the look a sexy touch.
It sounds good, along with a solid-colored jacket and shirt. Good luck with it. But this question should be re-posted under Careers and Employment for the best replies.
Nothing but camouflage underwear and extra high heels would get you hired in a N.Y. minute.*
I'd go with full camo, even might consider a ghilli suit.
For God's sake people, don't just let yahoo categorize your questions for you!
Sounds good, vest, no shirt
Hope you harvest the job
For the ';HUNTING'; section you should wear camo!
probably camo, or a ghillie suit if you're really hardcore
Since this is in the hunting section I would say camouflage so they dont see you.
i'd say put this in the right catagorie your in hunting.
I wear camouflage when I hunt but whatever floats your boat.
My vote is for Blaze orange with a .300 Win Mag strapped to your back.
well if your equipped and its a topless job,, might work,, oo )( O O
so it looks professional
what do you guys think?What should i wear when i'm job hunting?
Just FYI but this question was put into the HUNTING section because of the word hunting in your question. You may want to delete this one and put it in a more suitable section...
I said to delete the question....But you didn't and all these great answers are now here. I hope they helped.
Orange vest and gillie suits...lolWhat should i wear when i'm job hunting?
They say that you should always dress for the job you want....
Then why am I dressed up like a pirate in this resturant.
It seems that some hacker stole my idenity.....!
Now I'm serving tourists chowder and ice tea.....
should have went to free.....credit report dot com!...Yee Haw!!!!
Try to wear ';one-step-above'; the position for which you are applying.
Run like a deer has it right if job hunting in NYS. I would add a nice 9mm riding on your hip...gives the look a sexy touch.
It sounds good, along with a solid-colored jacket and shirt. Good luck with it. But this question should be re-posted under Careers and Employment for the best replies.
Nothing but camouflage underwear and extra high heels would get you hired in a N.Y. minute.*
I'd go with full camo, even might consider a ghilli suit.
For God's sake people, don't just let yahoo categorize your questions for you!
Sounds good, vest, no shirt
Hope you harvest the job
For the ';HUNTING'; section you should wear camo!
probably camo, or a ghillie suit if you're really hardcore
Since this is in the hunting section I would say camouflage so they dont see you.
i'd say put this in the right catagorie your in hunting.
I wear camouflage when I hunt but whatever floats your boat.
My vote is for Blaze orange with a .300 Win Mag strapped to your back.
well if your equipped and its a topless job,, might work,, oo )( O O
Where is a great place to go beaver hunting?
My place - when can you be there? LOL ;~)Where is a great place to go beaver hunting?
As the 21st century began, human evolution was at a turning point. Natural selection, the process by which the strongest, the smartest, the fastest, reproduced in greater numbers than the rest, a process which had once favored the noblest traits of man, now began to favor different traits. Most science fiction of the day predicted a future that was more civilized and more intelligent. But as time went on, things seemed to be heading in the opposite direction. A dumbing down. How did this happen? Evolution does not necessarily reward intelligence. With no natural predators to thin the herd, it began to simply reward those who reproduced the most, and left the intelligent to become an endangered species.
the English language had deteriorated into a hybrid of hillbilly, valleygirl, inner-city slang and various grunts
The #1 movie in America was called ';@ss.'; And that's what it was. For 90 minutes. It won four Oscars that year, including best screenplay. great films, with plots! Where you cared about whose *** it was, and why it was farting!
Where is a great place to go beaver hunting?
I have tons of them in the ponds on my property and you cannot kill any of them you mean , nasty hunter. Bad luck to you. CREEP!
Phillipsburg, Montana! Or, ';The Astro Club'; in Rock Springs, Wyoming! lol.
what is the point? You just destroy fun, i hope you fall off a cliff when you go beaver hunting! As*hole!
u should be going snake hunting. Those things need to be killed. Or maybe even rat hunting. They're gross.
The bar . . . . .
Canada 脡
In arizona
Narnia!
Nightclubs.
why would u wanna go beaver hunting anyways?
Anywhere....beavers are in abundance..
Under the duvet?! (=
There is a giant beaver running around this place this morning! Get your net!
hooters
Anyplace where alot of ladies hangout.Try bars or clubs.
whereever it is legal.
hmmmmmm. hm hm hmhmhmhelkdjf oivw yu8q2y hvrSD c.,SMEr59824iwdmf iuyrht THATS WHERE
The las vegas strip
my neighbors vagina
Dam Bar %26amp; Grill
At the Y, of course
in my bedroom
where beavers are
your mom's house
your mom
lol
My bedroom.
try a night club.
how about i hunt you? would you like that!!!
As the 21st century began, human evolution was at a turning point. Natural selection, the process by which the strongest, the smartest, the fastest, reproduced in greater numbers than the rest, a process which had once favored the noblest traits of man, now began to favor different traits. Most science fiction of the day predicted a future that was more civilized and more intelligent. But as time went on, things seemed to be heading in the opposite direction. A dumbing down. How did this happen? Evolution does not necessarily reward intelligence. With no natural predators to thin the herd, it began to simply reward those who reproduced the most, and left the intelligent to become an endangered species.
the English language had deteriorated into a hybrid of hillbilly, valleygirl, inner-city slang and various grunts
The #1 movie in America was called ';@ss.'; And that's what it was. For 90 minutes. It won four Oscars that year, including best screenplay. great films, with plots! Where you cared about whose *** it was, and why it was farting!
Where is a great place to go beaver hunting?
I have tons of them in the ponds on my property and you cannot kill any of them you mean , nasty hunter. Bad luck to you. CREEP!
Phillipsburg, Montana! Or, ';The Astro Club'; in Rock Springs, Wyoming! lol.
what is the point? You just destroy fun, i hope you fall off a cliff when you go beaver hunting! As*hole!
u should be going snake hunting. Those things need to be killed. Or maybe even rat hunting. They're gross.
The bar . . . . .
Canada 脡
In arizona
Narnia!
Nightclubs.
why would u wanna go beaver hunting anyways?
Anywhere....beavers are in abundance..
Under the duvet?! (=
There is a giant beaver running around this place this morning! Get your net!
hooters
Anyplace where alot of ladies hangout.Try bars or clubs.
whereever it is legal.
hmmmmmm. hm hm hmhmhmhelkdjf oivw yu8q2y hvrSD c.,SMEr59824iwdmf iuyrht THATS WHERE
The las vegas strip
my neighbors vagina
Dam Bar %26amp; Grill
At the Y, of course
in my bedroom
where beavers are
your mom's house
your mom
lol
My bedroom.
try a night club.
how about i hunt you? would you like that!!!
Regulations on hunting rabbit, dove, and other birds in phoenix?
please helpRegulations on hunting rabbit, dove, and other birds in phoenix?
http://www.azgfd.gov/h_f/hunting.shtml
http://www.azgfd.gov/h_f/hunting.shtml
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