Deer Hunting on the Move: Stillhunting for Deer, or Log off the Stump - 0 views

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started by Kahn Peele on 03 Aug 13

#1 Kahn Peele on 03 Aug 13

Deer hunting on the move, or stillhunting, is commonly mis-understood as to just how to go about it and what it's. It is stalking deer, not waiting over a stump or in a blind for your deer to come to you. It can be one of the most rewarding deer hunting knowledge you can do. It can be the most annoying, since it is an art which requires you to slow everything everything - your walking gait, your breath and your view. However the payoffs rise above the search for your better enjoyment of nature itself.

This short article will talk about some things I've discovered while hunting deer within the Vermont woods and oak mast ridges of Wisconsin. These few simple practices may be used on your own next search - whether you choose to stillhunt or not, the principles are the same. These practices may also make your deer look a richer experience. It's all about: you're outdoors - benefit from the scenery, shopping or-not.

Broadly speaking, as deer hunters, we think about something that's deer, and when we search. Perhaps not deer generally speaking, but that deer. We're aided in this coercion by our heads, and our eyes. Let's talk about eyes first.

Search Deer with Soft Emphasis See Them while They See You

We see as all predators do - forward, and firmly focussed. Have a look at your regular housecat and watch it stalk anything. I-t pursues its object with its eyes narrowed and every muscle relaxed, yet steeled at-a moment's notice to pounce. We share with the cat and all predators having our eyes in the front of our mind, designed to concentrate on anything.

However, deer, and all prey species, have eyes made to detect motion. If you are interested in English, you will perhaps claim to research about ground blinds. Deer and all prey species have eyes on the side of their mind, and this aids in perceiving motion first, a long time before the dog can make out whether what they see is a threat, or just some pattern-breaking motion inside the woods. When stillhunting for deer, we ought to follow towards the way they see. Motion must be seen by us first, designs out of sync 2nd, and the deer last. The only way to achieve this is always to flake out our focus and expand our field of vision.

Here is how you can exercise. Stand facing a wall, about six or eight feet away from it. Look hard in a place on the wall. Raise your arms, index fingers extended, totally out to the area from your head (and slightly behind). Now, keeping your arms straight and your index fingers extended, carry your arms slowly in front of that person. Notice when your fingers enter into view the time - this is your field of vision (FOV).

Now, turn towards the wall again. Your focus is softened by this time, which means your eyes, while seeing objects or areas on the wall, don't lock on any one spot. A Guide To Best Hunting Blinds Reviews is a telling library for more about why to provide for this viewpoint. Repeat the training. You must see your hands enter your FOV much sooner than before. It's this type of sight - for it's not normal to us anymore, acquired through training - which allows us to see changes in woods styles, motion - in short, to see deer out in-the distance, perhaps before they see us.

Today, onto walking.

Go Toe-Heel, not Heel-Toe

You see it all the time - the hunter walking through the woods like he's hunting on rice paper.

It generally does not work. For supplementary information, please consider peeping at: go here. As a hunter, you are planning to make noise. But, therefore do deer and other game. So does anything living and breathing in the-woods. What you would like to avoid is making the rhythmic gait a hunter makes when he's running, often following a deer, or doing anything he can to become silent, when he doesn't yet see one.

Because the side of your foot may be more variable in its response to the twigs and deadfall underfoot - like deer, whose hooves make relatively gentle contact with the forest floor, walking toe-heel is the method to go. Walking heel-toe produces huge, rigid step - a step. Walking heel toe, take a few steps, pause, and, using the soft-focus described above, take in the environment, in a healthy way. Above all else, in case you get entering into a constant, rhythmic stride, break it up. In addition you need to prevent any clearly individual sounds sounds via anything man-made, such as metal or hard plastic. Bottom line - brushing past a pine stump is o.k. Walking in cadence is not, nor is that canteen banging against your hunting rifle strap buckle.

Know the Wind

Finally, enter the wind. Yes, that is rule 1. But several predators, particularly those used to remaining in a relatively protected shopping blind, forget this primary rule. I have stood with my bow drawn on a buck 10 yards away, with the buck obviously trying to figure out exactly what the heck this would-be rambo was up-to - simply to watch it spring your when the wind shifts, and thanksgiving was a bit - thinner that year.

Don't even bother still hunting o-n blustery days, without prevailing winds.

The bottom line, when you're hunting deer this way, will be to get used to is slowing your-self down, for hours at any given time, and softening your focus to 'deer hunt' for motion - not deer.

But work like, see like, deer, become more a part of where you are, and you'll reap many advantages - whether you take a deer or not.

<div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">Deer hunting on the move, or stillhunting, is commonly mis-understood as to just how to go about it and what it's. It is stalking deer, not waiting over a stump or in a blind for your deer to come to you. It can be one of the most rewarding deer hunting knowledge you can do. It can be the most annoying, since it is an art which requires you to slow everything everything - your walking gait, your breath and your view. However the payoffs rise above the search for your better enjoyment of nature itself. This short article will talk about some things I've discovered while hunting deer within the Vermont woods and oak mast ridges of Wisconsin. These few simple practices may be used on your own next search - whether you choose to stillhunt or not, the principles are the same. These practices may also make your deer look a richer experience. It's all about: you're outdoors - benefit from the scenery, shopping or-not. Broadly speaking, as deer hunters, we think about something that's deer, and when we search. Perhaps not deer generally speaking, but that deer. We're aided in this coercion by our heads, and our eyes. Let's talk about eyes first. Search Deer with Soft Emphasis See Them while They See You We see as all predators do - forward, and firmly focussed. Have a look at your regular housecat and watch it stalk anything. I-t pursues its object with its eyes narrowed and every muscle relaxed, yet steeled at-a moment's notice to pounce. We share with the cat and all predators having our eyes in the front of our mind, designed to concentrate on anything. However, deer, and all prey species, have eyes made to detect motion. If you are interested in English, you will perhaps claim to research about <a rel="nofollow" href="http://huntinggroundblinds.org/">ground blinds</a>. Deer and all prey species have eyes on the side of their mind, and this aids in perceiving motion first, a long time before the dog can make out whether what they see is a threat, or just some pattern-breaking motion inside the woods. When stillhunting for deer, we ought to follow towards the way they see. Motion must be seen by us first, designs out of sync 2nd, and the deer last. The only way to achieve this is always to flake out our focus and expand our field of vision. Here is how you can exercise. Stand facing a wall, about six or eight feet away from it. Look hard in a place on the wall. Raise your arms, index fingers extended, totally out to the area from your head (and slightly behind). Now, keeping your arms straight and your index fingers extended, carry your arms slowly in front of that person. Notice when your fingers enter into view the time - this is your field of vision (FOV). Now, turn towards the wall again. Your focus is softened by this time, which means your eyes, while seeing objects or areas on the wall, don't lock on any one spot. <a rel="nofollow" href="http://huntinggroundblinds.org/">A Guide To Best Hunting Blinds Reviews</a> is a telling library for more about why to provide for this viewpoint. Repeat the training. You must see your hands enter your FOV much sooner than before. It's this type of sight - for it's not normal to us anymore, acquired through training - which allows us to see changes in woods styles, motion - in short, to see deer out in-the distance, perhaps before they see us. Today, onto walking. Go Toe-Heel, not Heel-Toe You see it all the time - the hunter walking through the woods like he's hunting on rice paper. It generally does not work. For supplementary information, please consider peeping at: <a rel="nofollow" href="http://huntinggroundblinds.org/">go here</a>. As a hunter, you are planning to make noise. But, therefore do deer and other game. So does anything living and breathing in the-woods. What you would like to avoid is making the rhythmic gait a hunter makes when he's running, often following a deer, or doing anything he can to become silent, when he doesn't yet see one. Because the side of your foot may be more variable in its response to the twigs and deadfall underfoot - like deer, whose hooves make relatively gentle contact with the forest floor, walking toe-heel is the method to go. Walking heel-toe produces huge, rigid step - a step. Walking heel toe, take a few steps, pause, and, using the soft-focus described above, take in the environment, in a healthy way. Above all else, in case you get entering into a constant, rhythmic stride, break it up. In addition you need to prevent any clearly individual sounds sounds via anything man-made, such as metal or hard plastic. Bottom line - brushing past a pine stump is o.k. Walking in cadence is not, nor is that canteen banging against your hunting rifle strap buckle. Know the Wind Finally, enter the wind. Yes, that is rule 1. But several predators, particularly those used to remaining in a relatively protected shopping blind, forget this primary rule. I have stood with my bow drawn on a buck 10 yards away, with the buck obviously trying to figure out exactly what the heck this would-be rambo was up-to - simply to watch it spring your when the wind shifts, and thanksgiving was a bit - thinner that year. Don't even bother still hunting o-n blustery days, without prevailing winds. The bottom line, when you're hunting deer this way, will be to get used to is slowing your-self down, for hours at any given time, and softening your focus to 'deer hunt' for motion - not deer. But work like, see like, deer, become more a part of where you are, and you'll reap many advantages - whether you take a deer or not.</div>

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