DrafterX
Wednesday, October 30, 2013 4:07:07 PM
Moose hunter accidentally shoots man sitting on toilet

Published October 30, 2013

A moose hunter in Norway accidentally shot a man who was using the toilet.

According to News.Sky.com, the rifleman was aiming for a moose, but his bullet pierced a wooden wall of a vacation home behind the animal and struck the man.

The man, in his 70s, was rushed to the hospital by helicopter and his injury was not thought to be life-threatening.

The hunter was detained for questioning, News.Sky.com reported.

The moose escaped unharmed.

Film at 11...... 😟

John hay Cigars
Wednesday, October 30, 2013 4:34:01 PM
Isn't a Moose bigger than an outhouse? How the heck did he miss?
DrafterX
Wednesday, October 30, 2013 4:36:20 PM
squirrel prolly jumped on his back or somethin... 😟
John hay Cigars
Wednesday, October 30, 2013 4:40:50 PM
😂
DrafterX
Friday, November 1, 2013 10:56:11 AM
Arrow removed from Alaska moose's nose

Published November 01, 2013 / Associated Press

FAIRBANKS, ALASKA –

Neighbors in one Fairbanks, Alaska, neighborhood are delighted that a state Department of Fish and Game biologist and a visiting vet from Sweden have managed to remove an arrow that was embedded in the nose of a young bull moose.

Fish and Game assistant area biologist Tony Hollis tells the Fairbanks Daily News-Miner that his office was first contacted by the hunter who shot the arrow, then tried unsuccessfully to track and kill the wounded animal.

Hollis says his agency is "not really in the business of fixing animals" but in this case it appeared the moose was fine except for the arrow. Hollis asked neighbors to report when they spotted the moose and he was able to tranquilize it.

The arrow's tip was embedded 4 to 5 inches into the bridge of the nose, so visiting vet Marianne Lian unscrewed the arrow and left the tip where it was. Some wound powder and a shot of antibiotics concluded the 10-minute nose job.

Neighbor Arlene Strandberg saw the moose three days after his Oct. 18 operation and says he seems to be doing fine.

Film at 11.... 🤔

Mr. Jones
Friday, November 1, 2013 11:47:45 AM
Last time i checked my "4 to 5 inch imbeded broadhead first aid manual".....it said....

"Dear moron swedish vets.....

Unless said broadhead is constucted of pure stainless steel and sterile upon impact w/ your frame....unscrewing it and leaving it 4 to 5 inches inside your snout...is a sure death sentence by infection and sepsis....but a great feelgood ...no followup story .....after you give yourself a bandaid and a antibiotic shot that lasts for one week maybe.....

Sigh-a-nar-ahhhh

El Moose-bo'

DrafterX
Friday, November 1, 2013 12:07:32 PM
Bork, bork, bork..!! 🤣
DrafterX
Friday, November 1, 2013 2:48:53 PM
no moose nose outrage..?? 😕
DrafterX
Monday, November 11, 2013 10:46:43 AM
ROCKAWAY TOWNSHIP, N.J. – Wildlife officials have removed an arrow from a young deer's head and released the animal back into the New Jersey woods.

The arrow that had completely pierced the 5-month-old male deer's head was removed Saturday by biologists with the Department of Environmental Protection.

The biologists who did the procedure say the arrow had not damaged any major arteries or organs and the deer's prognosis for survival is excellent.

The animal was treated with preventive antibiotics and released back into the wild.

DEP spokesman Larry Hajna says the arrow removal was performed at a wooded private property in Rockaway Township, about 25 miles west of New York City. The property owner first spotted the injured deer on November 1.

Film at 11... 🤔