- Location
- The Conservative part of Ontario
How many of you get to spend time watching deer during hunting season?
I'm guessing it's the bow hunters, the blackpowder guys, and the shotgunners that do.
Prime amongst 'em are the bow hunters, as the deer must get a lot closer before you can shoot.
Bow hunting has made me a better hunter overall.
Watching a deers reaction to a sudden noise for example. A deer may lift it's head and look, and go right back to feeding, if a single snap of a twig is heard. Break a few twigs however, and whoooooph, they are gone.
Their uncanny radar like sense of something aproaching, and the way they seem to know if it's another deer or not.
If they can't smell, but can see something unusual, (Me in this example) they may aproach it, cautiously, and stamp their feet trying to get me to move.
A deer called in, may be called back if it wasn't frightenned off, and didn't wind you. Sometimes without waiting, even though it may have seen your motionless form, but not identified it.
Anyone else?
I'm guessing it's the bow hunters, the blackpowder guys, and the shotgunners that do.
Prime amongst 'em are the bow hunters, as the deer must get a lot closer before you can shoot.
Bow hunting has made me a better hunter overall.
Watching a deers reaction to a sudden noise for example. A deer may lift it's head and look, and go right back to feeding, if a single snap of a twig is heard. Break a few twigs however, and whoooooph, they are gone.
Their uncanny radar like sense of something aproaching, and the way they seem to know if it's another deer or not.
If they can't smell, but can see something unusual, (Me in this example) they may aproach it, cautiously, and stamp their feet trying to get me to move.
A deer called in, may be called back if it wasn't frightenned off, and didn't wind you. Sometimes without waiting, even though it may have seen your motionless form, but not identified it.
Anyone else?




















































