Boat speeds, catfish, dog hunting top CAB agenda - Clanton Advertiser

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Boat speeds, catfish, dog hunting top CAB agenda
Clanton Advertiser, AL - May 27, 2008
By David Rainer Idle speed zones for boaters and anglers, a bag limit of one for large catfish and more restrictions on dog deer hunting were among the

Source:Boat speeds, catfish, dog hunting top CAB agenda - Clanton Advertiser

Steep, rugged terrain limits DN bear hunting - Daily Triplicate

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Steep, rugged terrain limits DN bear hunting
Daily Triplicate, CA - May 21, 2008
Bear harvest rates also usually mirror blacktail deer success rates. Siskiyou, Trinity, Shasta and Humboldt are among the most popular deer hunting
Gang activity prompts local meeting Daily Triplicate
all 2 news articles

Source:Steep, rugged terrain limits DN bear hunting - Daily Triplicate

In Iraq, a Marine's best friend is a dog with 42 teeth - Contra Costa Times

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In Iraq, a Marine's best friend is a dog with 42 teeth
Contra Costa Times, CA - 4 hours ago
(One exception is the Saluki, a desert hunting dog favored by Arabs for centuries.) Nevertheless, Arzan and his fellow four-legged Marines are in Iraq to

Source:In Iraq, a Marine's best friend is a dog with 42 teeth - Contra Costa Times

The difference between a good shot and a bad idea

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One of the keys to success in hunting is placing an accurate shot - whether you hunt with a bow or a firearm, this sentiment rings true. So what is important when setting up your perfect shot, and perhaps more importantly, which shots should you let slip by? Though the window for placing your shot of a lifetime may be only seconds, it’s important to exercise good judgement and aim to place your shot as effectively as possible.

Good shots are clear, no brush or other obstructions between you and your quarry. Don’t take aim An ideal shot can be made when an animal is quartering away or presents itself broadside to you. Either of these gives you a clean shot at the vital organs allowing you to dispatch the animal quickly and ethically.

The golden rule, so to speak, is being sure you’re aiming at the right target. This ensures safety for bystanders and other hunters. Bear in mind you should know what lies beyond your intended target, as a bullet or arrow can potentially carry on and cause serious harm to someone further a field.

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