Sad. As bad as the buffalo hunters of old that would skin them and leave them to rot. Some did not even skin them.
Those weren't Buffalo hunters. That was the United States Army during the Indian Wars.
Sad. As bad as the buffalo hunters of old that would skin them and leave them to rot. Some did not even skin them.
Both. Buffalo hunters wanted the hides. Killed them, skinned them and left them to rot.Those weren't Buffalo hunters. That was the United States Army during the Indian Wars.
Both. Buffalo hunters wanted the hides. Killed them, skinned them and left them to rot.
Don't know the legality of it but this is what I've always done also.......cut them up into small enough pieces to fit in a black plastic lawn size bag and then toss the bag in the trash.I regularly take a bone saw and cut the carcass into 3-4 pieces and throw them in my garbage. Problem solved when I’m at home in the city.
Yes there were many sport hunters that did not even skin them. There were even trains full of hunters that would drive along and when they saw a herd close to the tracks, shoot out of the windows. They might send out men to skin a few and cut out the tongue but most they left to rot.You said some did not even skin them though.
Also it is better to enrich your land or the land the deer came from than the local landfill.While I’m definitely not a fan of dumping carcasses, I’d much rather see that being that it’s biodegradable rather someone’s household garbage in a ditch which I see much more frequently.
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