#Fox and deer mix base skin#
Nuckelavee - human/horse mix without skin.Puzzling Platypus may count as a Real Life example of this trope. Mons often have aspects of different animals. Application of the principle to humans may count as Bio-Augmentation, see also Mix-and-Match Man. If both creatures are already mythological/magical/whatever and get mixed, they have a newborn Hybrid Monster and if mundane they can end up with a Patchwork Kid. Mix-and-Match Critters may be the result of Hot Skitty-on-Wailord Action. Shapeshifter Mashup usually results in this. For those cases, see Pun-Based Creature.Ĭompare Fusion Dance and Two Beings, One Body, which is when two characters are combined. Also common is to simply take an existing animal and vary it a simple way - Pegasus is a horse but with wings, hippocampi have the heads and front bodies of horses but the tails of fish, etc.Īnother common variant is to make a Punny Name of a real life animal named after a different animal: for example, a "catfish" that is literally half cat, half fish. For instance, the Chimera (lion head, goat body, snake tail) or the Minotaur ( bull head, human body). Haven't yet shot a fox yet with that scope, but a couple of crows wish I hadn't put it on.A common way of making monsters or fantastic creatures is to simply take existing animals and combine their parts. The 243 now wears a4-12x50 Swarovski and when wound up it makes long range shots that much easier on small targets. The Zeiss 6x42 has a thicker reticle and does make longer range shots more difficult. With my 243 I had a Meopta 6x42 and shot many foxes out to 200 yards with it - it has a fine reticle so you can still place the shots. Choice of scope and its reticle is more critical. To do double duty, I wouldn't go heavy barrel, like most dedicated foxing rifles, I would keep to normal sporter weight barrel. They just had a small bullet hole either side of rib cage - not enough mass in the body to cause massive expansion, but then the same bullet will give complete penetration on a big red deer, so not surprising really. With my 7mm with 139gn Hornady Soft point I have had a couple of foxes be knocked straight over, but only to then get up and stagger off looking sick and then falling dead 50 yds away. the 243 with an 80gn varmint is very flat shooting with minimal recoil, but with a reasonably tough 100gn bullet is good enough for deer. But if you are foxing, particularly with a lamp at night, a proper varmint bullet is a better bet - something that will effectively vapourise when it hits something and no chance of over penetration, ricochet etc. Haven't yet shot a fox yet with that scope, but a couple of crows wish I hadn't put it on.Ģ43, 6.5, 270, 7mm, 308 - foxes don't like em very much when they hit, and bog standard deer suitable bullets all work fine on foxes that you come across when out stalking.
243, 6.5, 270, 7mm, 308 - foxes don't like em very much when they hit, and bog standard deer suitable bullets all work fine on foxes that you come across when out stalking.
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