Core areas
07-07-2008, 09:02 PM
#42
Giant Nontypical
Join Date: Sep 2007
Location: Central Minnesota
Posts: 9,445
RE: Core areas
ORIGINAL: MeanV2
There went the Mtn. Dew through the nose again!!
Dan
ORIGINAL: GregH
Sack riding at it's finest. 
ORIGINAL: GMMAT
Holy ****! This is SOOoo close to deer hunting "gospel", it's scary.
Ooops. Sorry boss.
To me, a buck's "core" area is the one in which he spends the vast majority of his time, whether that is bedding, feeding, or doing whatever else.
Ooops. Sorry boss.
Dan
07-07-2008, 09:03 PM
#45
Nontypical Buck
Join Date: Aug 2004
Location: Northern Illinoise
Posts: 2,464
RE: Core areas
So let me clarify this.
A "core bedding area" you believe can be less than 1 acre, given the proper conditions. Although in many cases is most likely a larger area.
A mature whitetail can have several of these core bedding areas, the aggregate sum of which is his "core area" in general.Meaning that's where the spends the most of his time, whether that is bedding, feeding, or otherwise staying alive.
Is this correct?
A "core bedding area" you believe can be less than 1 acre, given the proper conditions. Although in many cases is most likely a larger area.
A mature whitetail can have several of these core bedding areas, the aggregate sum of which is his "core area" in general.Meaning that's where the spends the most of his time, whether that is bedding, feeding, or otherwise staying alive.
Is this correct?
07-07-2008, 09:11 PM
#49
Nontypical Buck
Join Date: Aug 2004
Location: Northern Illinoise
Posts: 2,464
RE: Core areas
ORIGINAL: GMMAT
Satellite?
Never heard it mobow.
Satellite?
Never heard it mobow.
07-07-2008, 09:11 PM
#50
Nontypical Buck
Join Date: Jan 2004
Location: Northwest suburbs, Illinois
Posts: 2,075
RE: Core areas
So let me clarify this.
A "core bedding area" you believe can be less than 1 acre, given the proper conditions. Although in many cases is most likely a larger area.
A mature whitetail can have several of these core bedding areas, the aggregate sum of which is his "core area" in general. Meaning that's where the spends the most of his time, whether that is bedding, feeding, or otherwise staying alive.
Is this correct?
A "core bedding area" you believe can be less than 1 acre, given the proper conditions. Although in many cases is most likely a larger area.
A mature whitetail can have several of these core bedding areas, the aggregate sum of which is his "core area" in general. Meaning that's where the spends the most of his time, whether that is bedding, feeding, or otherwise staying alive.
Is this correct?
I'll draw you a map with cool mazes in it for you to understand later.
I can explain it better in person.. than via internet.
Plus.. I'm benching 325 lbs. right now as I type this.. which makes it harder for me too.