Those grouse are tasty! At least they have the blue grouse season coincide with archery seasons so one can be opportunistic when deciding on what to have for dinner.
I always carry an old arrow/broadhead in the quiver for grouse sniping.
More than once, the most successful part of my season has been taking out a grouse at >30 yards
Someone had to take one for the team!Thanks for keeping the Nevada bunch in check Lib!HAHA
Funny I never saw anything like that in the southern part of the state when I have been there but Im guessing all those trees grew in the last 3 years! HAHAHA!
You need to look harder!
I wasn't lying. If it was easy to find they'd just call it "MMcomeshootanimalshere" city.
I was wondering. Didn't see any front claws, but wasn't sure.
It was most likely a yearling track by the size. A back foot Grizz track would have the toes in more of a straight line instead of curved and the pad would be more or less triangular. It's kind of hard to tell, but you can kind of make out the wedge in the pad of the instep in the pic also.
Thanks, I can see what you are looking at there. I have only hunted grizz country once, and actually saw more bears than tracks.
I hear ya. That kind of view in the forests seem to be more of the norm around the state rather than the exception anymore.
