Welcome home! Please contact
lincoln@icrontic.com if you have any difficulty logging in or using the site.
New registrations must be manually approved which may take several days.
Can't log in? Try clearing your browser's cookies.
It's simple, instead of a firearm, take a camera. The goal being to get as close as possible to the animal. I like to do this every now and then when I'm not actually out for meat. I'll go for a hike and hunt down an animal the exact way I would if I was planning a kill. I'll find tracks or scat, and begin to track it. It is fun as well as a little awe inspiring when you follow the animal to places in the forest you'd never think to go. Just please remember to wear hunter orange if you're outside in-season. And take a survival knife or something, just in case you need a tool.
I haven't managed to shoot any photos yet this season, though during bow season here the deer seem unusually skittish.I'll keep at it and if I get any good ones, I'll post them here. If any of you have any pictures of wildlife you've taken, feel free to share. And remember, please don't litter, leave only footprints!
0
Comments
If you set up a deer stand, that is one of THE best ways to get good wildlife photos. If you sit there a couple hours a day, if you can, the wild life will come to accept you as a harmless part of the landscape, and will land next to you, climb trees near you, take a nap under your tree, etc. That is, as long as you are ok with a bear taking a nap under a tree you are in, lol, but bears are settling in to hibernation in a lot of areas by the time deer hunting starts.
We feed the birds, and the deer come to our bird feeders in the late winter/early spring. They'll come right up onto our deck and look at our dog through the glass. We'll have them standing on our deck looking in the patio door while we eat dinner, lol.