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Long Range Hunting & Shooting
Arizona ban on trail cams
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<blockquote data-quote="mrjashu" data-source="post: 2044731" data-attributes="member: 100018"><p>Interesting, I've never hunted 35a. I did hunt three different southern units this fall (so far) and have yet to see a camera in any of those units. I hunted one northern unit this fall (elk hunt) and of course there were cameras all over those water holes, so I understand what people are saying. </p><p></p><p>I mentioned that I run a few cameras. I have yet to hunt any of the spots where I had/have cameras. What's been amazing for me with cameras is the learning process. They immediately create a feedback loop for what you're seeing when you go into a new area. You see sign, you see things that you think *might* be productive, then with the camera you can test your theory and get almost immediate feedback. </p><p></p><p>An example is over the summer I went to a new area that looked like it might be good for bear. Cover, feed, etc everything looked right. I was curious so I dropped a camera in there. Sure enough within two days I had a bear on my camera. COOL! I just learned something new about bears and their habitat. Will I ever hunt bear in there? I doubt it, but who knows. For now I'm content with the fun of learning about the animals. </p><p></p><p>I would be seriously bummed if that became illegal....</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="mrjashu, post: 2044731, member: 100018"] Interesting, I've never hunted 35a. I did hunt three different southern units this fall (so far) and have yet to see a camera in any of those units. I hunted one northern unit this fall (elk hunt) and of course there were cameras all over those water holes, so I understand what people are saying. I mentioned that I run a few cameras. I have yet to hunt any of the spots where I had/have cameras. What's been amazing for me with cameras is the learning process. They immediately create a feedback loop for what you're seeing when you go into a new area. You see sign, you see things that you think *might* be productive, then with the camera you can test your theory and get almost immediate feedback. An example is over the summer I went to a new area that looked like it might be good for bear. Cover, feed, etc everything looked right. I was curious so I dropped a camera in there. Sure enough within two days I had a bear on my camera. COOL! I just learned something new about bears and their habitat. Will I ever hunt bear in there? I doubt it, but who knows. For now I'm content with the fun of learning about the animals. I would be seriously bummed if that became illegal.... [/QUOTE]
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Arizona ban on trail cams
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