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<blockquote data-quote="eaglesnester" data-source="post: 497304" data-attributes="member: 9431"><p>I live in the northern interior of B.C. Canada. We spot and stalk our spring bears as bateing is not allowed. We look to the south face of slides and hills, they like the warmth and also the new green. The bears are wakeing up from their long nap and they need to get their digestion going. We also cruze the logging roads at about 35 MPH and watch for bears along the side of the roads eating the new sprouting clover, they love it. When we spot one, we quickly get out of our trucks throw a round in, line up and shoot. U have to be quick. about 3 seconds or better, cuz them bears dont stick around when they get wind of you. We also walk into large logging clear cuts quiet like and glass the hills. If you have been deer hunting for 15 years hunting bear ante much different, you got to spot one and shoot em. When they first wake up its sort of easy to get up on them as they are dopey and not fullly awake yet. The fall hunt is an entirely different story they are wide awake and are trying to pack on the fat for their next sleep. They are a bit harder to spot and stalk.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="eaglesnester, post: 497304, member: 9431"] I live in the northern interior of B.C. Canada. We spot and stalk our spring bears as bateing is not allowed. We look to the south face of slides and hills, they like the warmth and also the new green. The bears are wakeing up from their long nap and they need to get their digestion going. We also cruze the logging roads at about 35 MPH and watch for bears along the side of the roads eating the new sprouting clover, they love it. When we spot one, we quickly get out of our trucks throw a round in, line up and shoot. U have to be quick. about 3 seconds or better, cuz them bears dont stick around when they get wind of you. We also walk into large logging clear cuts quiet like and glass the hills. If you have been deer hunting for 15 years hunting bear ante much different, you got to spot one and shoot em. When they first wake up its sort of easy to get up on them as they are dopey and not fullly awake yet. The fall hunt is an entirely different story they are wide awake and are trying to pack on the fat for their next sleep. They are a bit harder to spot and stalk. [/QUOTE]
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