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The author presents a personal narrative of his experience as a hunter dealing with moose hunting, challenges in Moose hunting, and uncertainity in moose hunting.

A personal narrative is presented which explores the author's experience hunting for chamois and tahr in the wild but serene backcountry of New Zealand.

The article offers information about big-game animal packing in the U.S. Topics discussed include an overview of the big-game animal packing, the composition of the pack, the shotcuts for animal hunting, the instructions and techniques in packing, and the equipment used and necessary for big-game hunters.

A personal narrative is presented which explores the author's experience of hunting for bears in British Columbia.

A personal narrative is presented which explores the author's experience of hunting a Spanish ibex with a crossbow.

A personal narrative is presented which explores the author's experience of hunting a heavy-racked buck.

The article offers information on several deer hunters in the U.S. including Jody Marsteller-Davies, Craig Hilty, Joseph Hollerich and David Burgess and their deer hunting techniques by using bow. It mentions Craig Hilty hunted Buckeye State whitetail with a crossbow. It also mentions Hannah Mackenzie and Cory Hill hunted deer on public land.

Personal narratives are presented which explore the authors' experiences of having guns for big game hunting.

The article discusses the poor condition of the sport of deer hunting in the U.S. It states that the buck harvest have declined by 40 percent in some of Midwestern states. It notes that reality television programs and social media has affected deer hunting. It mentions that the national harvest and success rate are down by 12 percent, while trophy trends are at worse condition.

A personal narrative is presented which explores the author's experience killing a bull while hunting for elk in Colorado.

The article offers several tips for deer hunting. It presents the views of deer hunter Chris Jorde on the same. It is stated that the odds of getting busted by other deer before the target buck shows hunter is just too high on a field. It is stated that hunter can kill 70 percent of their early-season bucks from ground blinds.

The article discusses the author's experiences along with the No-Name Gang, that collects fur and coat through big game hunting in Wisconsin during November 2014.

The article discusses the author's witnessing of an intense and near-death experiences in buffalo hunting in Zimbabwe along with Russ Broom, who came across with a leopard and killed it.

The article offers information on several hunting destinations and opportunities in North America. It provides tips of big game hunting including moose in Alaska, elk in Idaho, and whitetails in Nebraska, the locations and habitat of the animals, and the best hunting techniques. Also mentions the estimated cost for the hunting activities which compose of travel, food, and camping.

The article offers information related to deer hunting in cold weather conditions in the U.S. It discusses looking for a backwoods food source and winter feeding grounds to find a late-season buck. Other information such as about the Superior National Forest in Minnesota and Tranquility Wildlife Area in Ohio.

A personal narrative is presented which explores the author's experience of hunting deers.

A personal narrative is presented which explores the author's experience of deer hunting.

The article offers information on the rut season in the U.S. in November-December 2012. It mentions that the cooling temperatures will urge all white-tailed deer to move often in a wider area. Moreover, it notes that the best time to hunt for bucks will be on November 10, particularly in the midday.

The article discusses various issues related to fishing and deer hunting. It is stated that freshly dead shrimp are better baits than frozen shrimps. Circle hooks are required when fishing for reef species in the gulf of Mexico. The article also offers information on how deer population is being protected throughout the U.S.

The article offers several tips on deer hunting and tracking. It is stated that tracking is the best way to hunt whitetails in the big woods. It is advised to practice hunting with the deer gun. Hunters are advised to remain confident. One will do well by looking for horn prints in the snow where the buck fed.

A personal narrative is presented which explores the author's experience of hunting a bear in winters.

The article offers suggestions on deer hunting in winters. Late-season hunters have to deal with cold and one of the mistakes which is made by many hunters is not being prepared for the shot once they get it. It is also important to consider spending quality time doing reconnaissance before hunters dedicate time in a tree stand during the late season.

The article focuses on the elk hunting experience of the Outdoor Life's Grand Slam Adventure Contest winner Steven Chafin in Chama, New Mexico. It states that hunting in Chama changed the life of Chafin wherein he devoted his life to wild life habitat restoration. An overview of the elk hunting event is presented. Photographs of the hunting experience of Chafin in Chama are also presented.

The article offers several strategies for deer hunting in different situation. It offers strategy for deer hunting when there is deep snow and ice have formed a shield over the landscape and deer have stopped moving altogether. According to the hunter Jay Maxwell, hunting into the wind, an unseen bedded deer could catch the hunter scent once he/she passes. It also includes the big-woods squeeze plan strategy that exploits a buck's tendency to circle downwind when alerted.

The article presents eight expert plans for tagging an early buck in the U.S. in 2009. The Riverbottom Wade-in Waylay in Southern South Carolina on August 15 offers highly visible summer-pattern deer and allows rifle and bow only. The Food-Plot Ground Game in Eastern Washington on September 1 permits bow only. The Back-to-Bed Ambush at Field's Edge hunt in West-Central Kentucky has big early-season bucks waltzing into feeding areas a full half hour before dusk.

A list of top ten tips to hunt turkey is presented. Expect turkeys to approach either to the left, right or even from behind. Wait until it starts to ease away and fire as soon as the turkey is covered. Target dusting bowls which are frequented by turkeys to cool off and clean their mites from their feathers. Call in the birds continuously until the turkeys arrive.

The article discusses the author's experience with his brother in planting their own food plot for hunting deer. The author was very happy when his brother closed the deal on a 70-acre plot of land because it was a prime hunting spot an hour away from his home. They purchased some equipment and started transforming the land into a food plot. However, when they received all the equipment they needed, the spring season had passed by. The soil was also potassium deficient. Some equipment was damaged because there were rocks.

The article focuses on the author's toughest big-game hunting experience in North America. Hunting entered her life during a conversation with Sid Evans, editor-in-chief of the journal "Field and Stream." Evans suggested her for elk hunting. She shot her first target, a cardboard bighorn sheep, with a .22 at 100 yards, firing prone, and then kneeling, and then offhand.

The article offers information on deer hunting. Deers won't leave their home territory, but they may shift the places in which they concentrate. One should not attempt to sneak up on a deer. As hunting pressure mounts, they will vacate some spots during daylight hours to avoid human contact. The author suggests that one should look for isolated, overlooked spots and congested cover with dense sapling growth.

The article describes the importance of being persistent in waiting for deer to appear while hunting. Being able to sit without thinking is an attribute to be wished when one hunts in Saskatchewan for several days and spend 12 hours a day in a stand. One problem is the tedium that one feels after spending hours looking out onto a static landscape.

This article presents ways to trap whitetail bucks. It is recommended to sneak off and hunt a cut hayfield or an out-of-the-way pasture or gas line, especially for a few days after a good soaking rain. Herbivores like deer love the tiny, tender plants, which provide a tasty twist to their diet. Another trick is to pay attention to even the smallest mistakes that may give a hunter's presence away.

The article provides information on improving hunting areas to improve their big buck potential. Refuge cover is the key to managing hunting areas. It is important to create dense thickets where deer can hide. Dense ground cover also provides browse, which describes as the leaves and twigs of woody plants.

The article provides information on deer-darting competition. Real-estate executive David Farbman describes the competition as God's vision. The inaugural event is scheduled to take place in October 2006 at Lost Arrow Ranch, a 1,000-acre, high-fenced tract of northern Michigan forest, scrub and swamp. Eight two-person teams will vie for the prize money. INSET: HOW THE COMPETITION WORKS.

The article presents suggestions on how to give shelter to deer so that they stick around the hunting area. Whitetails need shelter when rough weather comes, and they need security all year round. Without these things, deer and big bucks are bound to take up residence in someone else's hunting area. Mature bucks will ignore lots of natural travel corridors, small creeks, drainage ditches, saddles, or swales, if they lack cover. A field of native warm-season grasses makes a superb sanctuary. When hunting pressure builds on surrounding properties or when the weather turns nasty, an isolated grove of thick pines is just what a buck is looking for.

The article presents the author's experience regarding his first caribou hunt above the Arctic Circle. He with his colleagues began ferrying gear through the freezing water and up to a campsite in the stunted trees. The Western Arctic caribou herd is the biggest in Alaska, nearly half a million animals. In the morning, heading down to the river for water, he took his rifle and remember to walk loudly, recalling the outfitter's advice about bears. A charging grizzly can outrun a quarter horse over the same distance.

The article presents information on six hunters' best hunting experiences. One of the hunters narrates that he was hunting on a private farm where he helped out when he first saw this deer at about 10:30. At a distance and through binoculars, he couldn't quite believe what he was seeing. He hunted every day from the fifth to the 10th, from dark to dark. He almost hoped to never see a deer that big again. Because bucks like that are so rare that when one sees, he feels it is an obligation to put every bit of effort into hunting it.

The article presents tips on hunting elk. Hunters who are consistently successful have one thing in common. They are not afraid to penetrate the forest and climb the mountains, doing whatever it takes to find elk. It is important to locate security terrain that elk use to evade hunters. Suggestions on finding elk in high-pressure areas are presented.

This article presents a narrative of how the author spent his hunting journey in British Columbia. The northern region of British Columbia is my favorite place to hunt in Canada, which explains why this was my 20th hunt here. Tagging a moose on this trip would be almost anti-climactic. Facing down the small elements of suspense and danger that had accompanied my journey and getting to stand in an untamed country was the real adventure.

The article offers tips on black bear hunting in the U.S. Bears have wide home ranges which encompass more than 60 square miles. Many Western states prohibit the use of bait or hounds to hunt bears. According to hunting guide Richard Page, broken cookies are the most popular ingredient of bear baits in northern Alberta. INSETS: Bait OPTIONS;Spotting THE BIG BOYS;What Does IT WEIGH?.

Presents the personal narratives on the oldest tradition of deer hunting. Views that across a swamp-rich crescent of the South--in Virginia, the Carolinas, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, and Arkansas--running deer with hounds is a storied and beloved tradition; Contacts with deer dogging; Information on radiotelemetry-assisted dog-tracking collars, which are the part of the game. INSET: Legal Beagles.

This article presents advice on deer hunting. One of the best spots to see a lot of deer is on the edge of a crop or clover field, but it is also a great place to spook them. Rather than hunting tight against a food source, sanctuary or play area where bucks blaze rubs and dig scrapes, it is often better to lurk in a hallway nearby. Sit on a hillside a quarter mile or so from a field and observe deer using binoculars as they slip along a fencerow, a riverbank or a strip of trees. Check an aerial map of the hunting land and study how and where the predominant wind is likely to blow each day in particular areas where deer eat. Pull up at least 150 yards downwind of a weed field, swamp, pine thicket or other cover where a toad buck might be bedding. INSET: QUICK TIP.

This article presents tips on stalking the most hunted big game in North America. Of all the big-game species in North America, the whitetail deer gets the nod as the savviest. To make the stalk, note the wind direction and keep it in your face. If you spot a distant bear and prepare for a stalk, first do everything you can to determine whether it is a sow with cubs. Unlike other animals that hide in cover when spooked, pronghorns will stand in the open, looking for danger. INSET: Top tips.

Presents an article about bowhunting African big cats. Dissatisfaction on the results of bowhunting trips to Africa; Heroism of a terrier during the attack of an African lion to a hunter; Risks of bowhunting African big cats, including leopards. INSET: A Bowhunter's Show-and-Tell.

Features a lightweight rattling call for elk hunting developed by Colorado guide Roger McQueen. Description of the rattler; Results of rattling; Explanation of Audrey Hulsey dor the sounds made by fighting bulls. INSET: Double Trouble for Bull Elk.

Presents information on animals that are prominent for hunting. White mountain wilderness elk in New Mexico; Bighorn sheep in Montana; Prairie white-tailed deer in Canada; East Russia brown bear in the Russian Far East.

Presents an article relating the experiences in hunting mountain goats in the Yukon Territory. Description of the hunting area's terrain; Challenges faced in hunting the animals with a bow; Injuries sustained during the activity.

Presents an article relating the experiences in big game hunting in Mount Etjo, Namibia. Observation on the fight between elephants and rhinos; Challenges faced in hunting in the area; Characteristics of gemsboks; Strategies used in hunting. INSET: WHY THE .416?.

Presents an article on the fascination with elk hunting. Experiences in hunting; Challenges faced in hunting for elk in Gardiner, Montana; Strategies in elk hunting; Efforts to capture a Magic White Bull.

Presents an article on hunting deer in several wildlife management areas in the U.S. Background on the passion for deer hunting; Changes in deer hunting strategies; Differences in hunting techniques in various states. INSETS: ADVICE FROM MASTER HUNTERS;10 TIPS DEER-HUNTING SUCCESS.

Offers tips for hunters on deer, bird and big game hunting. Importance of being prepared; Equipment used; Shot management; Advantage of avoiding the high rise.