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Hunting
Hog Hunting
Spot and stalk bedded hogs
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<blockquote data-quote="JustMe2" data-source="post: 2586925" data-attributes="member: 42494"><p>Agree with baldhunter. The wind is much, much more important than noise when approaching a sleeping hog. How much noise they will tolerate depends on their environment. If they bed around a noisy farm with cows, horses, etc. roaming around or a lot of equipment clanging and people yelling at each other, they are less sensitive to noise. They are very hard to see when sleeping. Usually only see about an inch of their back if you're lucky. They like to bed in depressions at the base of trees and bushes. Use a pair of binoculars or a thermal to look under every tree or bush as you stalk.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="JustMe2, post: 2586925, member: 42494"] Agree with baldhunter. The wind is much, much more important than noise when approaching a sleeping hog. How much noise they will tolerate depends on their environment. If they bed around a noisy farm with cows, horses, etc. roaming around or a lot of equipment clanging and people yelling at each other, they are less sensitive to noise. They are very hard to see when sleeping. Usually only see about an inch of their back if you're lucky. They like to bed in depressions at the base of trees and bushes. Use a pair of binoculars or a thermal to look under every tree or bush as you stalk. [/QUOTE]
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