"Bow Hunting in Minnesota for Black Bear...wounded in the dead of night in a dense forest, with a dangerous Cougar in the area!"
We respect your privacy as we do our own.
You know the main reason why we have hunting seasons are to control the numbers so that the habitat they are in will not be overly crowded by the animals of their own species. Because if it is overcrowded the animals move out of the area and they can move into residential areas where they can be extremely dangerous.
One sweep of a bear's arm has more strength than a full grown man's two legs. and their sense of smell is so incredibly keen a bear can pick up scents 20 miles away. It is extremely important to control the hunt of wild game so we control the numbers and prevent any overflow of wild animals.
...One of the hunters from the night before (during the bear hunt) dropped his hankerchief in the woods somewhere. He came back to the cabin and took the all terrain vehicle to see if he could find it. He said it would really bother him to leave something out there that was not natural for the area...Well just prior to him leaving the cabin, and going back home...he was successful in finding it.
This really shows how dedicated these hunters were about leaving the area like they were never there...not leaving anything behind that was from their efforts in retrieving the bear.
If you would like to comment on this documentary of the bear hunt or would like a quote to have your own photographs taken for your next outdoor event please contact us with the form below or hit the Contact link above for more details to contact Perspective Technique Photography.
PS. We are strong supporters of the National Rifle Association. It's just common sense.
John Schaefers,
photographer
President, CEO
Perspective Technique Photography
Hi John:
"I finally was able to get onto your website to view the Bear Hunt '08 pics. @ Curt Erickson's Bear Camp. Very nicely done. Your commentary was pointed and appropriate for each picture. You captured the excitement of the moments experienced. I hope all is well with you. Take care."
Roger Tuomisto
True sportsmen never judge the success of a hunt by the size of the gut pile they can heap, but by the quality of memories they build....continued
by John Felsher
