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100% SUCCESS ON BIG BULLS AND CARIBOU STILL COMING STRONG! |
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Written by nick
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Monday, 03 October 2011 01:49 |
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8:30 AM Saturday, September 20, 2011, Kuujjuaq, Quebec
It’s been an unbelievable season so far and I must say I haven’t seen caribou hunting this good in a long time. Everyone tagged out early this past week and the boys are taking it easy and enjoying some great fishing and bird hunting except for John Bess of South Jordan, UT and Jane Jensen of Riverton, UT both adding each a nice big Arctic Black Bear to their hunt – I guess this will be a trip they will not soon forget! We have been seeing more and more black bear in recent years.
With most of the caribou located in the North Ungava Region for most of this past season we have been seeing a number of our less honorable southern competitors scrambling north trying to help fill tags for their guests anyway they can even if it means illegally flying and chasing game with helicopters and planes. An ALL PAINTED RED BEAVER FLOATPLANE from a southern operator was recently caught with guide, hunters and dead caribou by the game wardens from the Kuujjuaq office after our guides spotted a low flying aircraft hunting on one of our designated territories. I would suspect all will be getting stiff fines!
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Last Updated on Monday, 03 October 2011 01:56 |
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CARIBOU, SNOW & RAIN & MORE CARIBOU! |
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Written by sammy
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Thursday, 15 September 2011 09:01 |
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7:00 AM Sunday, September 11, 2011, Kuujjuaq, Quebec
Talk about crazy weather we are having this past week - with changes from drizzle, rain and snow with very little sun - not very cold but difficult for the boys to stay dry while hunting. Charlie Camp hunters all tagged out after only 3 days of hunting with rifle and bow. North Camp nearly tagged out with a mix of rifle and bow hunters with only 4 caribou left to take out of a possible 16 caribou in only 2 days of a 6 day hunt – what a time to hunt caribou.
Our hunters experienced a 100% opportunity for success on caribou since we first opened on August 18th. All hunters saw caribou just about everyday and from what we know we are just starting to see the serious migrations. All indications are that the caribou are still heading East from the West and should hit the coast this coming week – split up and spread out in our region in smaller groups – offering ideal hunting opportunity particularly with the bow.
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Last Updated on Thursday, 15 September 2011 13:04 |
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CARIBOU – CARIBOU - EVERYWHERE!! |
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Written by sammy
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Thursday, 01 September 2011 17:46 |
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5:00 PM Wednesday August 30, 2011 Kuujjuaq, Quebec. Our guides at camp are literally reporting tons of caribou coming from the West and travelling directly East with many good bulls in big bunches. A review of the recent satellite maps of caribou migrations will show the direction that the herds have taken – strait to our region. We are expecting the caribou to travel to the coast and the herd should break up on hitting the ocean and start circulating back and forth in smaller groups through the gauntlet – our camps. Things are shaping up great so far this season and I wish we had more tags and more hunters – what a great opportunity to see some serious caribou numbers.
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Last Updated on Thursday, 01 September 2011 21:55 |
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UPDATE ON QUEBEC’S CARIBOU HERD |
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Written by sammy
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Saturday, 18 June 2011 04:18 |
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After countless meetings and discussions our Wildlife Dept. has finally committed to a caribou plan that certainly should have been decided months ago. Their delay, as expected, caused much uncertainty among our clients and clients to be and just about everyone else involved in the caribou hunting industry.
Before we get started let me give you a quick review:
A Brief History Of Quebec Caribou
1950’s Less than 10,000 caribou are estimated to be in Northern Quebec.
1960’s Herds increasing.
1970-80’s Herds steadily increasing and expanding their territory.
1990’s Estimates of over 1 million caribou in the North – Wildlife believes herd should be controlled by increasing outfitting pressure, they start permitting winter hunts, increase limit to 2 caribou per hunter and even encourage commercial harvesting of the caribou for a while.
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Last Updated on Saturday, 18 June 2011 09:35 |
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Greetings from the North |
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Written by sammy
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Thursday, 13 January 2011 15:32 |
We have been experiencing a relatively nice winter so far with reasonable temperatures and very light snow. Word from Kuujjuaq is just about the same and in fact the Koksoak River as of last week was not yet frozen and this is very unusual. Caribou finally moved into the vicinity of Kuujjuaq sometime in November and caused a lot of excitement – the residents of this isolated community certainly look forward to harvesting caribou when the opportunity arises. We experienced a great past 2010 season and reports from the field indicated that our hunters saw more caribou then ever and the caribou seemed bigger than usual particularly in their antler formation. We experienced steady caribou from August 19 to October 02 with most of the concentration being in our more northerly camps. Our easy access to the Leaf River Caribou Herd certainly makes all the difference in providing successful hunts for our hunters. |
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Last Updated on Thursday, 13 January 2011 21:46 |
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