Hunting and Shooting

In Western Australia, it is generally illegal to shoot kookaburras without a permit. Kookaburras are protected under the Wildlife Conservation Act 1950, which prohibits harming or killing native wildlife without authorization. Those found guilty of harming kookaburras or other protected wildlife can face significant fines and penalties. It is important to follow the regulations and seek proper permissions before taking any actions that may harm these protected species.

Cavemen used clubs for hunting by crafting them from sturdy branches or bones and using them as tools to strike and incapacitate prey. The weight and force of the club allowed them to deliver powerful blows to animals, stunning or killing them for easier capture. Clubs were essential for early humans in hunting for food and survival, providing a primitive but effective means of hunting and defense.

I find no Harrington & Richardson S/S shotgun manufactured since 1885.

DEPENDING ON THE CONDITION,THEY GO AROUND 300TO 500 DOLLAR RANGE.IF YOU GO TO THE REMINGTON SITE THEY WILL TELL YOU MORE INFO...

hard to tell if you were shooting it,

I would not miss!

tracking and trapping.

Yes, a holster is a specifically designed holder for carrying a firearm, typically attached to a belt or waistband. It is constructed to securely hold the gun in place while allowing for quick and easy access when needed. The term "holster" is commonly used in the context of firearms and is not typically applied to holders for other types of objects.

300 Win Mag with Winchester 180 gr Fail Safe bullets. Remember, these are starting points, and you can fine-tune further:

For A-Bolt II M1000:

Bullet Weight: 180 gr

Winchester Ammo: 9 (Average Sweet Spot)

Federal Ammo: 8.5

For BAR:

Bullet Weight: 180 gr

Winchester Ammo: 0.5 (Average Sweet Spot)

Federal Ammo: 4

Note: If you’re using a different rifle model, adjust accordingly.

Gorillas are primarily herbivores and do not hunt for food. They forage for plants, fruits, and occasionally insects. They are not known to hunt in groups.

Nail the tail to a wooden cutting board and slit open the belly with one deft stroke of the knife. Ignore the heartrending little cheeps. Knock out the guts against the side of the sink. The should drop free in one glob. Wipe out the cavity with paper towels. Turn over dog and sever the head by cutting just behind it. Do not cut through the skin. Grasp the head and give it a firm jerk toward the tail. The skin should come off in one swath. Sever the little paws. Dip in cold water and put in a freezer bag. They'll keep for a month of so. They make great appetizers when deep fried whole. Ketchup is the perfect condiment.

White tail deer, mule deer, mountain goats, rabbit, beaver, partridge, doves, ducks, geese, nutria, muskrat, wolves, coyote, fox, rattlesnakes, wild boar, bear, antelope, quail, pheasant, turkey, aligator, pretty much anything made of meat.

We use a 35% peroxide mixture diluted to about 15% to bleach skulls but only after we have boiled and pressure washed the skulls. H2O2 is very volitile and can cause major chemical reactions if ANY corrosive metal touches it. It also burns skin instantly. It will not remove the flesh adequately in itself.

Big game hunting was banned in Kenya in 1977, through the Wildlife Conservation and Management Act. This decision was made in an effort to protect endangered species and conserve the country's wildlife populations.

False. Human civilizations did not have to wait for glaciers to spread before growing crops. They developed agriculture independently in various regions around the world as a way to secure reliable food sources. The spread of glaciers would have made agriculture more challenging due to the colder temperatures and ice cover.

I know absolutely nothing about gun/hunting laws, etc. but I imagine that states with large tracts of wilderness would be up there. Hence, Alaska, Minnesota, Montana, Michigan, Wisconsin, New York and Maine would be ideal...

You can find a parts breakdown for a Savage Model 170 pump action rifle in the owner's manual or by contacting Savage Arms directly. They may have diagrams or instructions available to help with identifying and ordering replacement parts for your firearm.

Some common issues reported with the Remington Model 742 include jamming, feeding problems, and inconsistent accuracy. These issues can often be attributed to the rifle's design and construction. It is recommended to properly maintain and test the rifle before relying on it for hunting or shooting activities.

To break down a Marlin 336, first ensure the rifle is clear and safe. Remove the lever screw and lever. Next, push out the trigger guard and remove the bolt carrier. Finally, pull out the bolt, carrier, and ejector for a full breakdown.

i believe this depends on the type of game you are hunting. for fast moving birds i would use faster loads for slower moving game such as turkeys heavy loads are the key due to better knock down power. this is just my opinion though That depends entirely on what the game is. If it is a heavy animal like a deer or larger then you need the penetration that only a heavy bullet will provide. A light, fast bullet will disintegrate near the surface and not penetrate to the vitals. If you are shooting a small varmit like a prarie dog, a fast, light bullet is adequate since you usually need to shoot from a considerable distance and need a flat shooting bullet, but you don't need any signifant penetraation to kill the animal.

You're asking a lot. You want to hunt one of the biggest and smallest birds with the same shotgun. So, you'll have to size it for the largest, right? I love my Remington 11-87 Special purpose in 12 ga. 3" mag. I shoot #2 lead 3" mags for turkey with a extra full turkey choke. Aim for the head and neck. If I was to go dove hunting I'd use #7 1/2 or #8 field loads in 2 3/4" and modified choke. You may have to change chokes depending on the range you 'd be shooting the doves. You're asking a lot. You want to hunt one of the biggest and smallest birds with the same shotgun. So, you'll have to size it for the largest, right? I love my Remington 11-87 Special purpose in 12 ga. 3" mag. I shoot #2 lead 3" mags for turkey with a extra full turkey choke. Aim for the head and neck. If I was to go dove hunting I'd use #7 1/2 or #8 field loads in 2 3/4" and modified choke. You may have to change chokes depending on the range you 'd be shooting the doves.

The value of a EAA Witness 9 mm compact with a steel frame can vary based on its condition, market demand, and any additional features. In general, you can expect to pay anywhere from $400 to $600 for a used one in good condition.

I had the same question so I bought a box of Winchester steel shells [#7 shot target loads 1200 fps] and shot them through my M12 nickel steel barrel with a Briley Mod. Choke tube. The plastic build up was more than I expected but after a good cleaning the barrel still looks good, no damage using target loads and they broke targets. I am going to shoot more through that barrel and keep checking.