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TEMAGAMI BLACK BEAR HUNTING
2007 - 2008
One of our best Temagami
Hunting locations is just off Rabbit Lake Roads.
Archery hunting and rifle hunting for
black bear in Temagami
Canadian Hunting Lodges Resorts and Camps
in Temagami northern Ontario
Temagami Hunting Rabbit Lake
Area.
Temagami Hunting just off older logging
roads.
Miles and miles of ATV trails Temagami
logging roads for your hunting vacation.
Take a hunting adventure into Marten
River Ontario and enjoy some of the most scenic backcountry!
Other hunters in the Temagami and Marten
River area said that Grouse hunting last year was the best year they had in the
past years.
Moose Hunting
Temagami a Great Canadian hunting destination.
Temagami -
Vacation
Hot Spot.
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Temagami Black Bear Hunting
TEMAGAMI BLACK BEAR HUNTING
Lodges Resorts and Camps
47°04'N 79°47'W
Join our successful hunters
and experience some great hunting in Temagami Ontario.
Hunting Safety
First
Temagami Black
Bear Hunting
Hunting
Temagami
Ontario Black Bear
Tips
1 866 514-BEARS TTY 705
945-7641 bears.mnr.gov.on.ca
Bear Wise - Technical Note
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The information provided below contains
certain suggestions which are provided as a matter of courtesy for information
purposes only. The Ministry of Natural Resources assumes no liability or
responsibility, and makes no warranties, express or implied, statutory or
otherwise, respecting the accuracy , currency or completeness of the
information contained herein or its effectiveness to achieve a particular
purpose. In no event will the Ministry be liable or have any obligation
whatsoever for any damages or losses of any kind ( including without limitation
personal injuries or death) resulting in any way from any errors, inaccuracies
or omissions in this information or the ineffectiveness of this information to
achieve any particular purpose. The Ministry does not recommend any particular
manufacturer or product. |
GUIDELINES FOR THE INSTALLATION OF
TEMPORARY
ELECTRIC FENCING FOR BLACK BEARS
The following has been prepared by the Ontario
Ministry of Natural Resources and attempts to provide an overview of the
subject for information purposes only. The Ministry does not guarantee the
accuracy or completeness of the contents and assumes no liability for any
consequences arising out of anyone's use of, or reliance on, the information.
The Ministry does not recommend any particular manufacturer or product. However
it is hoped that the information below will provide some assistance as you
consider what specific solution will address your particular needs.
In instances where the installation of permanent
electric fencing to prohibit access by black bears is not feasible, temporary
electric fencing may be a practical alternative.
Apiaries, work camps and orchards are examples
where permanent electric fencing may not be necessary or practical making
temporary fencing a more appropriate and cost effective option.
Although many variations exist, we recommend the
following as minimum requirements for the installation of a temporary electric
fence:
- Fence lines should be prepared prior to fence installation. A
minimum of turns/corners and level terrain will reduce costs and lessen
maintenance needs. All vegetation should be removed or mowed to a minimum width
of 40 cm. A herbicide can also be applied as a more permanent means of
preventing vegetation from touching wires under the appropriate conditions.
Keep the fence line at least 1 meter from the protected item and from a
climbable object.
- Install a temporary fence with a minimum of six (6) strands
of 12.5 gauge high tensile galvanized wire tightened to a point that ensures
the fur of the bear is parted and the wire touches the skin directly. Place the
bottom wire approximately five (5) cm from the ground and space subsequent
wires no greater than 25 cm apart, with alternating positive and negative
strands, with the top wire at a height of approximately one hundred and ten
(110) cm from the ground. High visibility fence tape (Polytape) placed as the
top strand may be beneficial as a visual barrier to bears and as a safety
measure for humans.
- Attach the wires to push rods or wooden posts with insulators
or attach directly to fiberglass posts. Pound or push into the ground to a
depth of 60 cm, rather than digging holes. Space the posts from 5m to a maximum
spacing of 7.5 m apart.
- Because rods/posts are sometimes less sturdy than those used
in permanent applications it is important to brace corner posts and gate areas
so that the posts will not bend or pull from the ground when the wire is pulled
to the appropriate tension. Guy wires or inside angle braces should be
installed to alleviate any tightening/loosening problems. An in-strand tension
adjuster such as a split bolt is beneficial for periodically adjusting the wire
tension.
- Choose an energizer of one (1) joule or larger, capable of
delivering a minimum shock of six thousand (6000) volts. Electric or solar
energizers are available.
- Ground the system using three (3) 16mm ground rods, 2-3 m
deep and spaced at least three (3) m apart, connected to the negative output
terminal of the fence charger by ground clamps. Place the rods in moist soil
when available which insures a good ground.
- Electric gates can also be installed where required. Gates
for temporary applications usually consist of openings with gate handles on
each strand of electrified wire.
- Choose fence materials approved by the Canadian Standards
Association (CSA) or Underwriters Laboratory (UL).
- Ensure the fence is operational during the entire bear season
(from April 1st to November 30th unless environmental conditions, such as snow
depth, dictate otherwise).
- Walk the perimeter of the fence regularly to ensure that the
fence remains operational. Clear vegetation and other objects that may
short-out the fence.
- Check the voltage output of the fence regularly to ensure it
is functioning properly.
NOTE: Where applicable follow all
manufacturers' instructions when installing electric fencing or components or
contact a knowledgeable electric fence installer prior to installing a
fence.
Bear Wise
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IN AN IMMEDIATE EMERGENCY: contact
your local police force or dial 911
TO REPORT BEAR PROBLEMS: contact the Bear
Reporting Line at
1-866-514-BEAR (2327) (TTY)
705 945-7641
FOR INFORMATION ABOUT THE BEAR MANAGEMENT
PROGRAM: contact your
local MNR
office |
Temagami Black Bear Hunting Ontario
Add your site for only $35.00 per hunting
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Temagami Black Bear Hunting in Ontario
Hunter
Orange
The objective of the hunter orange regulation is to
maximize hunter safety without negatively impacting hunting success.
Under this regulation, all licensed hunters,
including archery hunters hunting during the gun season for deer and moose,
are required to wear hunter orange. As well, all black bear hunters hunting
during the black bear season are required to wear hunter orange except when in
a tree stand. (This exception is in place because, unlike deer and moose, black
bears have colour vision.) Waterfowl hunters, wild turkey hunters and archery
hunters in archery-only areas are exempt from the hunter orange requirement.
A hunter orange garment and head cover must be
worn. The hunter orange garment must cover a minimum of 400 square inches
(2,580 square cm) above the waist and be visible from all sides. Open mesh or
camouflage hunter orange must not be part of the 400 square inches. A hunting
coat or vest generally meets this requirement. The hunter orange head cover may
have: open mesh; a peak or brim colour other than hunter orange; a crest or
logo which does not completely cover the hunter orange on the side where it is
affixed. The head cover may not contain camouflage material.
Hunter orange colour standards are generally
consistent across North America. Manufacturers can provide information
regarding clothing compliance with this standard. Hunter orange product is
available at the
O.F.A.H. Online Store.
For that Temagami Black Bear Hunting Getaway that
is way past due !!
Call 705-569-3870 today for your Temagami
Black Bear Hunting reservation vacation that you will remember.
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Hunting Copyright © 2007