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Originally Posted by skinnnner
(Post 4026925)
So your saying under the right terrain a human can chase down a deer?lol!!still not buying that by the way iv never tried to chase down a deer but iv seen on many occasions deer run close to a mile with no signs of slowing down,i dont know of anyone capable of covering as much ground so fast.deer dont run short distances because thats all they are capable of they just run untill they feel like they have escaped danger.
Then when you have finished tell you what happened before you tell me. The attitude is a cross between confusion and giving up. todays sportsmen would feel funny after if they have a heart. After speeding off multiple times it will watch your approach like it is in disbelief. Research should turn up some info for you to acquire evidence or credible to you, opinion. Those deer pogo bouncing flag high are saying they are healthy to a predator. Isolated and pursued at high speed they change to just trying to keep ahead,pursued longer they are in trouble. Mind you five or six miles was standard fare when i ran cross country in high school. Many folks faster and running farther today. For a historic run look up mike severs in 1814 who ran from kentucky to alabama to arrive 3 hrs ahead of horsemen and won a bet.prior to battle of new orleans. |
Originally Posted by monoped
(Post 4026935)
They get out of site,take evasive action and monitor back trail. I would rather have you set after a fawn or yearling and push it hard don,t let it rest.
Then when you have finished tell you what happened before you tell me. The attitude is a cross between confusion and giving up. todays sportsmen would feel funny after if they have a heart. After speeding off multiple times it will watch your approach like it is in disbelief. Research should turn up some info for you to acquire evidence or credible to you, opinion. Those deer pogo bouncing flag high are saying they are healthy to a predator. Isolated and pursued at high speed they change to just trying to keep ahead,pursued longer they are in trouble. |
Btw whitetails dont wave thier tail like a flag to tell predators they are healthy they do it to warn other deer of danger
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I invite some of you fellows down to eastern North Carolina to watch some deer dogs chase deer all day...Feel free to wear your jogging shoes and fall in... :)
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Originally Posted by nchawkeye
(Post 4026959)
I invite some of you fellows down to eastern North Carolina to watch some deer dogs chase deer all day...Feel free to wear your jogging shoes and fall in... :)
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Originally Posted by skinnnner
(Post 4026957)
Btw whitetails dont wave thier tail like a flag to tell predators they are healthy they do it to warn other deer of danger
I will accept it is voluntary on their part. |
Well, as far as I know, human scents of native people before are far different of modern people today. Cherokees are known for their strong instinct and they connect their senses to the forest. So it's easy to track deer and get unnoticed.
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What your saying mOnoped is keep at the deer and eventualy the deer will tire of exhaustion?and when does the person chaseing the deer rest?
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Originally Posted by monoped
(Post 4026969)
Then why do some singles do it and some in a group not?
I will accept it is voluntary on their part. |
Originally Posted by nchawkeye
(Post 4026959)
I invite some of you fellows down to eastern North Carolina to watch some deer dogs chase deer all day...Feel free to wear your jogging shoes and fall in... :)
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