Official Team Shaft 'Em Thread (25)
08-25-2008 | 02:21 PM
#124
Fork Horn
Joined: Apr 2004
Posts: 375
Likes: 0
From: Helena, MT
RE: Official Team 25 Thread
Here's a pic I took last year while in Yellowstone, several of us watched from about 600 yards away with the Yellowstone River as a "safety net", as two wolves took down an elk calf.The giz came down the hill, from at least a mile away, and took a hind quarter ofelk calf from the wolf. The wolf tried several times to get it back and finally gave up and walked away.
One wolf had taken its share off to the left in the picture, in the direction they are looking. The whole incident from the time the wolves took down the elk calf to the time this lone wolf left after losing its meal to the grizwas an hour and a half.
Don
08-25-2008 | 03:19 PM
#126
Nontypical Buck
Joined: Oct 2004
Posts: 1,060
Likes: 0
From: De Witt, Iowa
RE: Official Team 25 Thread
Thats a pretty neat picture Don! I took a trip from the Quad Cities (Davenport area) to Bozeman Montana this year for a wedding. 18 hour drive straight through. Left on a thursday after work, and was back home to be at work at 6:00AM on Monday! I wish I would have had more time so I could have went to Yellowstone!
08-25-2008 | 05:09 PM
#127
Typical Buck
Joined: Jul 2007
Posts: 579
Likes: 0
From: Kansas Unit 7
RE: Official Team 25 Thread
ORIGINAL: dman4505
Here's a pic I took last year while in Yellowstone, several of us watched from about 600 yards away with the Yellowstone River as a "safety net", as two wolves took down an elk calf.The giz came down the hill, from at least a mile away, and took a hind quarter ofelk calf from the wolf. The wolf tried several times to get it back and finally gave up and walked away.
One wolf had taken its share off to the left in the picture, in the direction they are looking. The whole incident from the time the wolves took down the elk calf to the time this lone wolf left after losing its meal to the grizwas an hour and a half.
Don
Here's a pic I took last year while in Yellowstone, several of us watched from about 600 yards away with the Yellowstone River as a "safety net", as two wolves took down an elk calf.The giz came down the hill, from at least a mile away, and took a hind quarter ofelk calf from the wolf. The wolf tried several times to get it back and finally gave up and walked away.
One wolf had taken its share off to the left in the picture, in the direction they are looking. The whole incident from the time the wolves took down the elk calf to the time this lone wolf left after losing its meal to the grizwas an hour and a half.
Don
