I was just wondering what some of your favorite boots are for Mountain Hunting (not necessarily for stalking)? I am thinking of getting a new set of boots and was thinking about either the Danner/Cabela' s Elk Hunter or the Meindl/Cabela' s Canada Hunter. I need a lot of support in the ankle area and was leaning toward the Meindl. Any thoughts or ideas?

Get a lot of good feedback on Meindels, although I had a guy in here just this morning with a pair that were delaminating badly between the sole and the rand.
I' ve tried all sorts, my current boots are Asolo and I' m real impressed.
I have usually gone for a semi-rigid boot, which is good for climbing and edging on steep shingle slopes, however I find rigid boots give my toes hell on long distance walks, especially on flat ground. This time round I' ve opted for a flexible sole and the comfort level is superb. (Just worn them for 10 days solid in very mountainous terrain.) And they performed good on the steep slippery stuff.
It' s a real good idea to select a boot with a strong rubber rand protecting the toe and sides, as these are the main wear points.
Vibram soles are hard to beat.
Another feature I always look for is quick drying. A lot of boots have a lot of padding in them, which looks great, but once they are wet, it' s a tough job drying them out. Wet boots in cold conditions ain' t much fun. Especially when they freeze over night. The Asolos are quite non-absorbant and seem to drip dry overnight.
Remember to " Break-in" the boots before you do a full-on hunting trip.
My method for breaking in a new pair of boots is to do a river walk, and get them wet through while you' re wearing them, this helps the leather mold to the shape of your feet.
Good luck in your search.

Asolo fusion 95.
I have tried plenty of boots. These are the most comfortable, lightweight but still plenty of support boots I have owned.
These boots can be laced tight on your ankle and will still be comfortable.
They do not need any break in they are ready to go right out of the box.
They have gortex so keep your feet dry as well but are still comfortable for use in the summer.
They will keep your feet warm down to about 25 to 30 degrees with two pairs of socks if you are not sitting still.

Yes thry are the ones:
http://www.backpacker.com/article/0,2646,1967,00.html