Stalking and still hunting
11-14-2002 | 08:10 AM
#11
Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 20
Likes: 0
From: Golden Colorado USA
RE: Stalking and still hunting
Really, Wahya? Going to work? Where do they work? The bingo hall right? <img src=icon_smile_wink.gif border=0 align=middle>
Seriously though, are you related to John Ross? Wahya's a Tsalagi name, correct?
Seriously though, are you related to John Ross? Wahya's a Tsalagi name, correct?
11-14-2002 | 09:52 AM
#12
Typical Buck
Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 600
Likes: 0
From: California
RE: Stalking and still hunting
BINGO, LOL
I guess that I am related to Ross just like I'm related to everything else natural, but not by direct linage, lol.
Yeah, Wahya is a Tsalagi word.
Make em sharp and shoot em straight, or leave em home.
I guess that I am related to Ross just like I'm related to everything else natural, but not by direct linage, lol.
Yeah, Wahya is a Tsalagi word.
Make em sharp and shoot em straight, or leave em home.
11-14-2002 | 04:41 PM
#13
Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 155
Likes: 0
From: Kilauea Hawaii Hawaii, USA
RE: Stalking and still hunting
When still hunting, you want to move move so slow that anything looking at you would not even see you moving. A good still hunter will move 50 feet in 20 minutes. You want to stop ever 5 feet and look at every aspect of the enviroment around you looking and listening for the bedded deer. An ear flickering, the tip of an antler, stuff like that.
Still hunting is either to be done in bedding areas or in areas with limited visibility. Stalking is good for early and late in the day when deer are moving and feeding. Usually in open areas with obstacles cover you from a deer's view.
Still hunting or even sitting down and waiting next to trails to and from bedding areas and feeding areas would be good for the period between bedding and feeding time when the deer will be using the trails.
Nic
Still hunting is either to be done in bedding areas or in areas with limited visibility. Stalking is good for early and late in the day when deer are moving and feeding. Usually in open areas with obstacles cover you from a deer's view.
Still hunting or even sitting down and waiting next to trails to and from bedding areas and feeding areas would be good for the period between bedding and feeding time when the deer will be using the trails.
Nic
