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Hunting
The Basics, Starting Out
Animal Tracking
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<blockquote data-quote="rooster740" data-source="post: 1125461" data-attributes="member: 10582"><p>I am not being a smart *** when I say this, and maybe your area is different, but find an ol' timer! An ol proven trapper pays extra attention to where and why an animal puts its feet where it does, and no doubt is your best bet. Hunters are out there but rarely looking at the ground, with the exception of tracking wounded game. In my opinion a bleeding animal acts completely different then animals on the sneak or traveling naturally. Both are very important skills! A large part of tracking accurately is knowing very well, the area you are at. </p><p>State and federal game wardens and biologists are trained and paid public servants, try picking their brains. Some will help, some will act too busy, and some will be too stupid to help those that pay their salary.</p><p>Good luck and keep us all informed of what you find.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="rooster740, post: 1125461, member: 10582"] I am not being a smart *** when I say this, and maybe your area is different, but find an ol' timer! An ol proven trapper pays extra attention to where and why an animal puts its feet where it does, and no doubt is your best bet. Hunters are out there but rarely looking at the ground, with the exception of tracking wounded game. In my opinion a bleeding animal acts completely different then animals on the sneak or traveling naturally. Both are very important skills! A large part of tracking accurately is knowing very well, the area you are at. State and federal game wardens and biologists are trained and paid public servants, try picking their brains. Some will help, some will act too busy, and some will be too stupid to help those that pay their salary. Good luck and keep us all informed of what you find. [/QUOTE]
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