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Disgusting. Vermont has a moose population?Moose Infested with 90,000 Ticks
An explosion in ticks is causing deer and moose deaths in Vermont this winter, as researchers report finding individual infestations that number in the tens of thousands. According to the Vermont Department of Fish & Wildlife, the high number of moose in the northeastern corner of Vermont has...
You asked for it...On a scale of one to ten. I’d give it a six. Only because at some point in this post something nastier is gonna show up!
Isn't that supposed to be posted in the "classifieds" section?
Tell ya what, I'll trade ya for the moose.
That would test Tick clothing or spray. Now for everyone at work or just off, how would you like to have the Tick counting job,1,2,3,4,5 and 2 on me, just be happy your not a Tick counter.Moose Infested with 90,000 Ticks
An explosion in ticks is causing deer and moose deaths in Vermont this winter, as researchers report finding individual infestations that number in the tens of thousands. According to the Vermont Department of Fish & Wildlife, the high number of moose in the northeastern corner of Vermont has...
www.deeranddeerhunting.com
That reminds me of the study that proved opossum are good for tick control. Apparently, 'possum get ticks on them then they eat the ticks. A high percentage of possum turds had substantial tick remains in it. Some poor researcher had to poke thru 'possum crap and count tick remains. I think I'd "pass" on that career of examining turds.
Dude, why you hatin? I survived climbing with one of those from age 7 until age 18. Mom diy'd us some chest pads with a neck strap for climbing until the seat climber came along. The chest pad was money for climbing hackberry in the early season.
The hand climber piece was pretty slick. Looked like a dip bar.
That was a cool mod. I hated the seat climber.
This one isn't visual like the ticks on the moose, but it certainly is even more disgusting. This latest Deer and Deer Hunting mailer gives me the creeps.
Hunters Beware of This Deadly Disease
Increased populations often bring negative consequences. In the case of wild canines, these can include deadly human consequences such as hydatid disease.
