QUOTE(VAFooter @ May 16 2006, 10:11 PM)

Wonder if you left a copy of a BF book and pen alongside the gut pile, if they would autograph it for you in trade?
Now that's a great idea :new_lmaosmiley: ................ seems as logical as the rest of their theory to me........... :new_thumbsupsmileyanim:
QUOTE(Fishbone35 @ May 16 2006, 10:27 PM)

QUOTE(Stinky_Man @ May 16 2006, 09:32 PM)

Ive discovered small, neatly piled guts on trails. Close to were ive had strange encounters. Their was no hair, just intestines, as if it were intentionally placed their like a gift perhaps. If it was a hunter; hair would have been mixed with the intestines if the animal was skinned.
Hunters don't typically skin deer when in the field. At least I, and the guys I've hunted with never have. And when I
field dress a deer there's usually
very little hair in the gut pile at all. There's no reason when field dressing that there should be. As for the piles being placed there as if they were a gift, you bet! I left those gifts for the coyotes and the foxes who would typically devour the entire pile within twenty-four hours.
That's quite a stretch of the imagination you're making there.
What makes one think a BF is any more tidy when gutting a critter than a hunter is? Seems to me that gutting a critter with your bare hands or a sharp rock would be much more likely to get hair in the guts......... I've hunted all my life and yes gut piles can disappear fast....... it's called vultures, crows, coons, wolves, skunks, coyotes, plain ole dogs, etc. etc. etc.................