True story: my youngest just turned 14. A few years ago I booked an outfitter in NE California for a bull elk hunt for my sons 10th birthday. Long story short, he got his elk a few days into the hunt. When we finally got back to camp there were still a few hunters their and some other hunters arriving for their hunt. About 12 hunters sat for dinner and as always, began talking about hunting. (Normal stuff) a couple of hunters that just arrived were high fiving my kid and so on. The question arrised? "Where did you shoot it"? We openly told them with no hesitation. A little later, one hunter began speaking about predator hunting.....definitely NOT to my surprise, everything went quiet for a few minutes. As we spoke the answers became shorter and shorter. Later that evening, my son asked me, why is it that all the times we've been out big game hunting, people ask...where did you make your kill? And you tell them. But when it comes to predator hunting, you won't give out ANY information. Honestly...didn't have the answer! I just told him, when I started hunting predators with my pops and grandpa back in the early 70's, it was that way too....! I told him, 2 things you don't ever do while predator hunting! (1) don't give out any of your spots or there will be other hunters going after what you have worked so hard to find! (2) Never take credit for a kill that you didn't get! I also told him that he was luckier than some because you have been taught how to hunt at a young age. Guess the morale of the story just in my opinion is....predator hunters are a slightly different breed? We are tight lipped about spots that took time to find. Regards, Drop........