yego.me
💡 Stop wasting time. Read Youtube instead of watch. Download Chrome Extension

Making a Camp for Moose Season | Life Below Zero


2m read
·Nov 11, 2024

Go this way, go this way. These bees! Oh yeah, a bear! Been going through here, digging up... penis. Oh, another one over there! I see bear markings on the trees back here too. So if other bears are coming through, they smell this; they know he's the bear that owns this place.

He chewed up the tree on this side, sees his marking post. It goes all up the hair; he's probably around here because you see all those fresh marks where he dug up those yellow jackets. He's right around here. This doesn't factor into my choice too much where I'm gonna put to camp because there's bears everywhere around here, but it's gonna be pretty sketchy sleeping at night.

Where I make my camp I'm gonna determine by where is the best access from the river to the lake, and seeing this big animal trail here tells me that the moose use this spot because it's the easiest place to walk back and forth from the lake to the river. So what I'm thinking, this is a prime spot to make a camp.

Okay, Skye, let's get this tarp up! Just spread it out as far as you can. See, we're gonna put it between these trees here, and this is just gonna give us a nice little dry spot we could sit under or even leave our firewood here. Let's try to get this done before the rain hits. We might be using this tarp before we even know it.

It's about two weeks out for moose hunting season, but it takes a lot of work and it makes a lot of noise to put up a moose hunting camp. I want to do this early so I'm not making all that noise and having to do all this work during moose hunting. We could have set a wall tent here.

Yeah, but this is something we could leave up; we don't have to take it down. We don't want to put a wall tent up and walk away; a bear might tear the crap out of it. This is a big step for Skylar because he's hunted a lot of small game but now he's got to think of the bigger animals, and it's a lot more dangerous hunting big game.

So he's going to stick close to me and learn all these different moves we do out here to try to get a good opportunity to harvest something. So, it's exciting for him! Now we'll stand it up.

Okay, tarp's up! Beautiful view of the river right here. If any moose come out, you'll be able to see them on the bar from here. A little bit of gas money, some hard work, and this is how we put food on the table out here in Alaska.

More Articles

View All
Density Curves | Modeling data distributions | AP Statistics | Khan Academy
What we’re going to do in this video is think about how to visualize distributions of data, then to analyze those visualizations, and we will eventually get to something known as a density curve. But let’s start with a simple example just to review some c…
The media and partisanship | Political partecipation | AP US Government and Politics | Khan Academy
So John, when our nation was founded, there was media. It was essentially newspapers. How has the evolution of media affected the evolution of political discourse? At the beginning of our country, the editors of the rival newspapers—there was no middle-o…
Are we about to see a DROP in Real Estate Prices?
What’s up you guys? It’s Graham here. So, it’s no surprise the economy is doing better; stocks are higher than ever, and real estate has been going up steadily since 2011. It’s also no surprise that much of that recent momentum was largely fueled by extre…
Reprogramming Perception - Tech+Art | Genius: Picasso
I like to challenge my audience with sensory experiences that can almost feel threatening. I use hair, spit, semen, blood. Why do you find it disgusting? Why is that normal? Why are things so sanitized? I think, as an artist, I’m really interested in all …
The Fed Confirms THREE Interest Rate Rises Are Coming.
Hello, my name’s Brandon. I’m here to talk about inflation. Honestly, I’ve made a lot of videos about inflation. I’m sorry to keep harping on about it; I know it’s not the most interesting of topics in the world, but it is pretty important to keep on top …
Why Four Cowboys Rode Wild Horses 3,000 Miles Across America (Part 3) | Nat Geo Live
10 years ago we had um 6 8,000 horses a year being adopted out and that number has plummeted to about 2500 a year. Part of it’s an awareness thing; part of it’s people don’t know horses. But I found one story um that really touched me. After the unbrande…