Hunting tips for Beginners part 1


Hunting Strategies 

In this article we discuss different hunting strategies.this article divided in three parts . this is 1 part in   3 parts series.

 

1) GO EXTRA SLOW

When still hunting, most of us do not move slowly enough, or they will stay where long enough. Try using your watch as a guide. Decide over a period of time to stop, for example, five minutes. In this way he was forced to remain silent and silent for a minimum of time, more if necessary.
 

2) Stop at the NOISE

Here is a saying that came to mind to remind me of an animal's impressive sense. "The sound of a branch cracked is quickly forgotten by the hunter, but always remembered by the quarry". If you make an unusual loud noise, stop and stay there the time that can be done if you suspect that the animals are very close. A deer could stand a long time and look in your direction. If you do not see or smell, you could go back to food or anything else you were doing before it was disturbed.

3) FAST-stepping for deer

A deer is easily alerted to the human cadence as we walk through noisy leaves. This may sound like a silly idea, but try to take quick action in a short sprint of 10 to 20 yards or less. Stop and do it again. Keep your footprints as light as possible; You will be surprised how much it sounds like a squirrel struggling through the leaves.
 

4) Design A drive a better

By putting a record together, we have a tendency to place wrestlers in front of and next to the area that is being driven. If you have enough people in your group, place a Stander in the back, where the unit originated. Deer often wait for the hunters to pass and then sneak back in and run in the opposite direction.

5) SOLO unit

Try a one-person unit if you are hunting alone. Deliberately enter an area with the wind at your back. The idea is to shake deer and set them in motion. Once you have passed through, make a circle and do it again. It is possible to see confusing deer about crawling, sure of its location. If this does not work, take a position on the flank of the area we entered by and wait for an hour or two. It is possible to see deer in secret again, believing that the danger has passed. This works in the dense thickets that deer use for safety cover.
 

6) Select the LANDMARKS

When going to stalk an animal, making a big circle and coming behind it, it is easy to get confused as it changes its location. Collect a distinctive object on the horizon that can be recognized from the back, such as a large tree, a fence or a rock, to help guide it to the right place.

7) PACE judge the DE CANTERA

Also, try to anticipate where the animal will be once it completes its stem. Before starting, see the quarry long enough to determine its direction and travel speed if it is actively feeding or walking. Choose your destination accordingly.
 

8) FOLLOW CAREFULLY

If you are tracking an animal, remember that the quarry will be alert on its way back. A very cool track that practically still requires hunting rather than simply following, especially if the animal is not "line-to-out", but is taking the bites from Navigate as it goes.
 

9) CLEAR line of fire

The first time you stand on your tree, practice taking shooting positions for all directions from which an animal might appear. After doing that, try to eliminate branches in the line of fire if you can reach them, and take the position that requires the least amount of movement so you can turn in any direction. Make sure your safety belt is secure and allows free movement

10) Sweep CLUTTER BLIND

If you are sitting in a hiding place on the ground or standing next to a tree, sweep the leaves and brush with the boot so that the area you are in is clear of forest debris. This will eliminate unnecessary noise if you must make a movement when an animal approaches.

11) GLASS AND RE-GLASS

When glassing with a binocular early in the morning, move on to your point of view in the dark. Crystal likely stain, but do not take a single superficial look. From time to time, refocus your attention on places you have already checked out. The change of light could reveal animals that had not seen before or animals that have moved out of the deep brush or wood.

TRACING


 

12 How to apply a moving blood TRAIL 

. Be alert to the quarry, which could be lying just ahead. If other hunters are with you, communicate with hand signals. Mark each point of the blood with a piece of toilet paper or marks, which should be removed afterwards.

  Do not give up Many times a good trace of blood that you have followed a long way will disappear into nothingness. That is not a good sign, because the animal is still strong, but it does not mean that it is not fatally wounded. Do not give up Start looking for small blood spots. Get on your hands and knees, if necessary, to help keep you on the trail.

13 CALL THE SPOT

 If you are hunting in an area of ​​brushwood and an animal leaves you at a distance, make a mental note of where it was placed in the shot, especially if you have to take your eyes off it to get there. It is vital to find the exact area so that you can follow the blood trail.
 

15 BEWARE OF THE 'INSTANT DROP' 

An animal that falls into the shot is more likely to run out than one that does not go down, but runs a certain distance and then falls. The animal that falls immediately could do so from a discharge, then recover and execute. When an animal falls instantly, stay and be prepared for a quick tracking shot.


 There was no eye peeking Television hunt-presenters of programs like to climb a fallen animal and prick with the muzzle of the firearm to make sure it is dead. That's stupid. The last thing we want is for an animal to jump when you're so close that you can not take action. Instead, throw a stone or a branch in it and look for a reaction. If the eyes of an animal are closed, it is probably still alive. If there is any sign of life, take the photograph in the throat below the chin to administer a human coup de grace and not lose the flesh.
 
 consultation to follow the blood when a wounded animal does not remain centered only on the ground. Look for blood higher up on the sides of the trees, on the heads of grass, and on the stems of shrubs. Sometimes we are so focused on looking for traces on the forest floor that we completely overlook ground tracks.
 



As you know there is relationship between human race  and animal.Human used animals for numerous purposes.we hunt down animals for food purposes. they are a good source of protein, vitamins and minerals.
hunting is as old as human race on this planet .before you go for hunt you must be  mentally and physically fit and well equipped with hunting gears.Damascus steel hunting Knives plays an important role  when you are on hunt . we have a variety of Handmade DamascusSteel Folding Pocket Knife.
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 To read part 2 click here
To read part 3 click here

 

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