Yeah, like deer....but I didn't know either....now I do.damn, you still got some snow... they make pellets? i would have figured more cow-like patties...
It actually depends on what they're eating and drinking. Sometimes it's more a pie like but much thicker clumpier pie than that of a cow. Other times it's pellets but larger than elk scat. Identifying scat and tracks is an important skill in the woods. Few things are quite as unnerving as stumbling on fresh mountain lion tracks and scat. #walksoftlybutcarryabigstickdamn, you still got some snow... they make pellets? i would have figured more cow-like patties...
They actually tossed cow pies in a wood stove at a historical reenactment field trip about life on the prairie when I was a kid. It doesn't smell the greatest but no worse than an incinerating toilet...maybe it's time to invest in a "pellet" stove!
But really, people burn dried cow chips, maybe you dry those out and try it
Ah so it was you that helped coin the phrase "....when the shit hits the fire"...no, wait...it was "fan." My bad.They actually tossed cow pies in a wood stove at a historical reenactment field trip about life on the prairie when I was a kid. It doesn't smell the greatest but no worse than an incinerating toilet.
Calcium carbide is always a fun thing to pack for starting a campfire in challenging conditions, especially in the winter. Just add water and it makes acetylene.On an episode of Alaska the last frontier, they gathered moose pellets and used them for starting campfires. I think they dipped them in hot parafin too prior to bagging them up for the trail.
Since it looks like Brian's free handing the camera, it's worth pointing out that moose can be pretty ornery and actually cause more injuries than mountain lions and bears.
Hey Brian, does your satellite TV drop out when you take out the garbage?