the day before I had a nice six point buck come in at 15 yards down the trail and look up at me in the stand and I couldn’t draw my bow for fear of spooking him and then he fucked off anyway. This was shot 2 days after thanksgiving. I however am Hopeful because as I am posting this its snowing which should force the deer to move and find food and I may tag one before second shotgun season. But nothing really exciting in this video. … Illinois Deer hunting Bow Archery Tex Grebner treestand …

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 11 Jun 2009 @ 11:47 PM 


Deer Hunting Video from HUNTINGFOOTAGE.COM I filmed these clips over about 3yrs of hunting and guiding friends on a large S TX ranch. All of the bucks in the video were mature and as natural as they come. The does were killed for population control and meat. All meat was used. This video shows graphic kill shots, and should not be viewed by anyone who dislikes hunting. I don’t want to hear it! I hope you enjoy the deer hunting video! Visit HuntingFootage.com to watch 1000’s more amateur …

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Hunting has been called the sport of kings. You will many different types of game that can be hunted. There are also many places that offer excellent hunting opportunities. One such place that you can get some fabulous hunting is from the Texas deer hunting fields. At these places you will find lots of white tailed deer that can be hunted.

To stay within the hunting laws you can contact any of the hunting ranches that are located in Texas. These ranches will be able to inform you when deer hunting season begins. You will also be able to book a place to stay at while you are going Texas deer hunting. To help you have a more enjoyable time the different ranches will provide you with the information about the various places where you will find Whitetail deer.

Besides staying at the ranch for Texas deer hunting you will also learn (if you don’t know how) the art of dressing your freshly shot deer while you are out in the field. The dressing of the deer that you have managed to bring down will stay relatively fresh while you continue with your Texas deer hunting.

There are many types of Texas deer hunting trips that you can arrange to go on. These will allow you to shoot your choice of doe or buck deer. The main reason why deer hunting is Texas is found is due to the necessity of keeping the herds of deer down to manageable levels. The different hunting ranches will therefore show you the best places to find deer to be culled.

From these locations you can enjoy the sport of not just seeing these majestic creatures in the wild but you will also pit your skill against the deer’s need for survival. The various locations and amount of doe and buck deer that you are allowed to hunt ensures that the deer herds are kept to a range that will let them have enough food for their survival.

One of the really great aspects of Texas deer hunting is that you have a range of different deer that you can hunt. Choose from hunting ranches where you will find not just Whitetail deer but other varieties. You will be able to hunt Mule deer, Trophy deer, Monster Whitetail and also indulge in duck hunting, exotic game hunting as well as fishing.

There are so many opportunities for you to see some magnificent game deer in Texas. The different game ranches which can be found in various parts of Texas will make your trip a memorable one. The tranquil atmosphere, the plentiful game to be shot and the sheer variety of Texas deer hunting that you can participate in will make you come back to Texas year after year.





By: Muna wa Wanjiru
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 10 Jun 2009 @ 11:27 PM 


hunting big bucks on journey the outdoors. more hunting and fishing tips to come. … deer hunting bow fishing jugging boating treestands big buck treestand wild boar FIELD DRESSING QUARTERING BIG DOE turkey elk mp3 windows partner utube myspace tips fat boy dan sex ass pig monster bulls bear sexy youtube realtree basketball

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 09 Jun 2009 @ 11:47 PM 
We need to identify the future impacts of the extinctions of this precious animal from this earth. There are vested interests of the hunters in the ways to implements the stringent restrictions for the protection of these animals. But there are some costs involves as well in hunting deer that are not always fruitful.

The conditions of the forests play important parts in locating deer. The deer are located in place where the food conditions are best where the forest and open areas meet, and food conditions determine the size of the local herd. The deer can be found in clear forests.

Travel expense is one item that determines the cost of a hunting trip. The man who lives in a state where the deer hunting territory is near his home does not need to pay as much as the man who must travel many miles in order to hunt. I have often shot deer at almost no cost except for my license. I have lived in a farming country where deer were plentiful and easy to find, after I had learned their habits. I have a rifle that I paid nine dollars for (with a box of cartridges thrown in) and I have often killed my deer in an afternoon of hunting. Others have traveled many miles from other states, have stayed at some of the better hunting camps at a cost of more than a hundred dollars a week, and have returned to their homes empty-handed or have paid some poacher up to seventy-five dollars for a deer. The cost of deer hunting can be almost any amount that a man wants to spend. The enjoyment is the same to a real sportsman, regardless of the cost.

In the days of the Indians, the white-tailed deer were found in practically all of what is now the United States east of the Mississippi River as well as in some sections of the west. According to available records, these deer were not concentrated in any one area, but were spread over the entire range. Their actual number was probably less than it is today. The forest conditions at that time were not favorable to large concentrations of deer. They are “edge” or “fringe” dwellers rather than virgin-forest animals. The food conditions are best where the forest and open areas meet, and food conditions determine the size of the local herd.

At one time I was able to spend some time in an area where the forest conditions were practically the same as they were in the days of the Indians. It was an area of virgin timber that had never seen an axe. The deer were around the natural clearings that were made by “burns” and windstorms and I could travel for miles through the untouched areas without seeing as much as a track of the animals.

The clearing of the forests of the United States has made some of the areas nearly ideal for the welfare of deer, while in others, clean cutting and thick settling by men have driven the deer out. Deer are very adaptable to different food and range conditions, but they must have food and shelter in order to survive. In most sections man has done more harm than good.

They have an amazing vitality and are apparently immune to many of the diseases and parasites that are detrimental to most domestic animals. Practically all of their natural enemies have been controlled and man is their most serious menace. With the control of man’s depredations and with their ability to adapt themselves to quite heavily populated agriculture areas, the deer herds have been able to increase to the point where, in some cases, they have become a nuisance because of the damage that they do to agriculture projects. This damage is largely offset by the revenue that their presence brings into such an area by the sportsmen.

Traveling to hunt deer from long distances can be stressful and expensive exercise. But people like me who are living in the farming country can always enjoy the advantage of the plentiful deer to hunt whenever you are ready. There are fewer threats to deer from other animals because of other animals’ slow extinctions, but man has become their greatest threat. And many of us may not be aware that the deer are also immune to many diseases and parasites that are detrimental to most domestic animals. And at the same time they can damage the agricultural crops as well if not kept under control.





By: Mitch Johnson
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 08 Jun 2009 @ 7:24 AM 
The more knowledgeable a man is about the subject of deer hunting the more are his chances of succeeding. But deer hunting is not a science and there are always uncertainty corner left to be explored in hunting deer. If it is reduced to an exact science much of the pleasure of this sport would be lost.

There were fewer deer during my childhood days, when hunters have to look for other places to hunt. When I was old enough to go to hunt I became interested in hunting and would go to hunt whenever time permits. I would be called whenever the neighbors spots deer. This frequent spotting of deer also helped me to study their behaviors. The knowledge that I gathered from the neighbors and from my own experience have helped me in my hunts and giving people basic information about deer hunting.

In deer hunting, as in any other line of endeavor, the more knowledge a man has of the subject, the more successful he will be; if deer hunting could be reduced to an exact science, much of the pleasure of this sport would be lost. Luckily, this hunting will never reach that stage, for we are dealing with living animals that have individual characteristics that do not always conform to those of the herd as a whole.

No matter how much knowledge we have of the actions of deer, there will always be the element of chance which makes the chase an uncertainty up to the point where the animal is bagged. This pitting of the hunter’s knowledge of deer habits against the uncertain actions of a deer is one of the things that make the sport so enjoyable. Even if the deer is able to escape and the hunt is counted as a failure, there is always the pleasure of studying the result to find out how and why the deer escaped, thus adding to the hunter’s fund of deer knowledge. To many of us, this learning about deer is one of the most satisfactory parts of hunting.

Any person who is fortunate enough to reside in a deer hunting section and who is interested enough to spend the time and effort, should be able to learn enough about deer to become a successful hunter, and, after a few years’ experience, a proficient guide. Those who live in cities far removed from the deer range do not have the opportunity to study deer at first hand. They must depend on others for hunting knowledge, which may be checked and confirmed by occasional short hunting trips to deer ranges.

As a boy, I lived in a farming section where there were very few deer. Most of the men who were interested in deer hunting made annual trips to the north woods for their sport. When I was old enough to become interested in hunting, the deer invasion of the farming country had started and there were enough deer in my “neck of the woods” so that I was able to spend quite a bit of time hunting them and studying their habits. Neighbors knowing I was interested would report to me when and where they saw deer. I did not confine such activity to the deer season, but went into the woods whenever I had time, for I felt that the more I could find out about their movements and habits, the more success I would have in predicting their actions during the open season.

This personal observation plus the information furnished by neighbors soon gave me quite an accurate picture of the range and actions of the few deer that frequented the country within a few miles of my home. The fact that there were few deer was a help in my study as I was able to check each individually. I am sure that some of the things which I learned in those days could not be learned in the same section today because of the abundance of deer in that area. Later I was able to study deer collectively and as a result, I became a fairly proficient hunter. Not because I could kill my share of deer, but because I was able to predict with fair certainty what a deer would do in a given situation.

To be a successful deer hunter learn as much as you can and from experienced sources. This will help you to equip yourself when you are ready to go to hunt deer. And even if you fail to hunt the first time, it will always teach you new things why you failed. The knowledge of deer hunting especially for people living in the cities is a must before stepping into the forest.





By: Mitch Johnson
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 06 Jun 2009 @ 3:52 PM 


Video after killing 2 deer … Deer Hunting Bow

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While to some it may seem obvious the right things to do, and not do when deer hunting, for the newcomer there are some tips that may are well worth mentioning. Deer hunting isn’t as simple as walking into the woods with a gun, there is a lot of preparation required, but following these few guidelines, a hunter will greatly increase his chances of bagging his first trophy.

• Start Early. Hunting season is limited to only a certain time of the year, and only at certain times of the day. Firearms are not to be discharged before sunrise, nor after sunset. This protects the safety of other hunters in the area, because at these times there is not enough light to reflect off the hunter orange every hunter is required to wear. Some states however, allow guns to be fired one half hour before sunrise, and one half hour after sunset; check local regulations for further details. Keeping this in mind, a hunter should still use the law to his best advantage; head out to your blind well before sunrise. This will allow you to remain better hidden from any deer in the area, and when sunrise does come up and the deer are moving around, the hunter will be ready and waiting in his blind.

• Stay Late. While some hunters choose to hunt the entire day, sunrise and sunset are the best time to find the deer. Depending on local regulations, a hunter should start to head to his blind well before sunset, around mid-afternoon, and stay for as long as the law will allow, at most one half hour after sunset. If a hunter is only able to hunt a limited time of the day, these are the two best times to do it.

• No Scents. Before going out to hunt avoid any unnatural smells; this may be the one time of year when a shower may not be in a hunter’s best interest. No perfume, cologne, or after shave, and beware of strongly scented deodorant. Deer have a very sensitive sense of smell, and even the slightest scent can alert them to a hunter’s presence.

• Absolute Silence. While this may be a slight exaggeration, silence is essential when deer hunting. Very low whispers only, and if that can be avoided, all the better. Hunters often underestimate a deer’s heightened senses, so be sure to stay as quiet as humanly possible, otherwise your trophy buck may be long gone before you even get a peek at him.

While there are a lot of other things to know to increase your chances when deer hunting, these are the basics a hunter should keep in mind before heading to the woods. Following these few rules will help a hunter bag the trophy he’s been dreaming of.





By: Abhishek Agarwal
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Last Edit: 01 Jun 2009 @ 08 03 PM

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