OFFHNTN
WKR
- Joined
- Apr 10, 2015
- Messages
- 472
I share your frustration. I've had 2 different instances in which I called a CO to do the right thing. One ended in "letting nature take it's course", the other in him taking antlers from a dead deer.
Yeah, cutting the throat is not very fast. My brother did it last weekend on a mule deer, it was pretty hard to watch. As far as most people leaving vehicle hit deer alive, in my experience, most people want no part in the death of an animal, so they just get away from the situation. Not the most adult thing to do, but what do you expect these days.
I encountered a similar situation 2 nights ago. I was third on the scene of a car hit deer that was laying alive in the road. The women that hit it said she was going to take it once the cop that was in route put it down. I dragged it off the road and proceeded home disappointed I wouldn't get to utilize the animal. Fast forward to the next morning. The deer was not salvaged.
That's why I don't ask permission. Just do what has to be done and be quiet about it.
That applies to many aspects of life.
I encountered a similar situation 2 nights ago. I was third on the scene of a car hit deer that was laying alive in the road. The women that hit it said she was going to take it once the cop that was in route put it down. I dragged it off the road and proceeded home disappointed I wouldn't get to utilize the animal. Fast forward to the next morning. The deer was not salvaged.
if the deer is alive in the road, why not just run it over again, seriously?
I can't speak for that with 100% certainty. You are probably correct.That's awful.
I thought ID had just changed the law to make it legal to dispatch a wounded animal yourself?
The online reporting for roadkill salvage is a great way to go.
I can't speak for that with 100% certainty. You are probably correct.
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