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<blockquote data-quote="rjbrooks7" data-source="post: 1677706" data-attributes="member: 4294"><p>I think you would be better suited to make the habitat as unpleasant to that cat as possible. If possible, move any livestock for a week or so, and make the area noisy and nerve racking. Make you some custom black powder firecrackers or use lots of road flares. Go driving around the area at all hours of the night with lots of lights. Be creative. That cat comes around because its feels safe there and believes there's easy food nearby. Show it otherwise. </p><p></p><p>Again, I don't mean to sound obtuse or offensive, but when you say "regularly hunt predator with," I truly hope you are not referring to bears or bobcats, presuming these are similar predators. Just remember one thing regarding all kinds of hunting...sight! you have to see it to hunt and kill it. African big game cats are hunted during the day--when they can be seen. Bears are hunted during the day as well. Mountain lions are nocturnal and nearly impossible to locate during the daylight, and once night falls, they practically become invisible.</p><p></p><p>Unless you're all former SOCOM or Black Ops, deter, don't hunt. Just my humble opinion as a land owner with cat reports and concerns.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="rjbrooks7, post: 1677706, member: 4294"] I think you would be better suited to make the habitat as unpleasant to that cat as possible. If possible, move any livestock for a week or so, and make the area noisy and nerve racking. Make you some custom black powder firecrackers or use lots of road flares. Go driving around the area at all hours of the night with lots of lights. Be creative. That cat comes around because its feels safe there and believes there's easy food nearby. Show it otherwise. Again, I don't mean to sound obtuse or offensive, but when you say "regularly hunt predator with," I truly hope you are not referring to bears or bobcats, presuming these are similar predators. Just remember one thing regarding all kinds of hunting...sight! you have to see it to hunt and kill it. African big game cats are hunted during the day--when they can be seen. Bears are hunted during the day as well. Mountain lions are nocturnal and nearly impossible to locate during the daylight, and once night falls, they practically become invisible. Unless you're all former SOCOM or Black Ops, deter, don't hunt. Just my humble opinion as a land owner with cat reports and concerns. [/QUOTE]
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