The Big Kitty's are furtive and solitary. I only see tracks, or scat when out cutting or hiking or running year-round. There have been only occasional sightings, unconfirmed. They are around, yet the state Dept. of Wildlife will not admit their presence.
jebatty said:I detected a bit of scoffing at my mention of the old timer's revelation that yak fat was the best fire starter. I'm sure that was just a cover-up for your lament that yak fat is not as readily available as you hoped.
Now, for the coup d'etat -- when summer comes and those fires don't need starting anymore, just sip your yak with lust, and finally give ol' Courvoisier the boot it deserves. Being a cool dude will only be the start of how your friends will look at you. Jay Z, I luv ya.
WHAT?????????
This is the most confusing post I’ve ever seen on Hearth.com
woodconvert said:The Big Kitty's are furtive and solitary. I only see tracks, or scat when out cutting or hiking or running year-round. There have been only occasional sightings, unconfirmed. They are around, yet the state Dept. of Wildlife will not admit their presence.
It's so funny you say that...our DNR (dept of natural resourses) says we don't have them either but there are local websites where people post pics and videos of them out and about (clear pics/vids...not the old grainy UFO type stuff). I don't think they have cat management funds in their budget (hell, an off duty cop nailed one on the road a year or two ago and the DNR still won't have anything to do with them). They did come out last week with something interesting though...they are asking hunters/trappers that come across bear dens down state to mark them and notify the DNR so they can put a tracking collar on them. Apparently the fuzzy buggars are making their way way South.
We use essential cookies to make this site work, and optional cookies to enhance your experience.