Most Scrapes Aren't Worth a Sit
Scrapes are basically “points of interest” along corridors that deer travel at night. Scrapes that draw daytime visits usually offer added attractions.
My Top Five SHOT Show Introductions
Late Thursday afternoon I achieved my goal of walking every aisle at the SHOT Show. Here are the five new products I'm most excited to test in 2011
When to Hunt: Bull Elk Before and After the Rut
Bowhunters who concentrate only on the peak of the rut pass up some of the best elk hunting of the season.
Is Wind Energy a Threat to Migratory Birds?
One of the concerns regarding wind farms back before they became a fixture on the Midwest landscape was their potential effect on animal populations,especially birds. There have been some incidents that seem to validatethisapprehension. Wind turbines have killed an average of 67 golden eagles per year in the San Francisco Bay area. (Perhaps that's a stat to tuck away for the next time a greeny suggests lead ammo isharming birds of prey.)
Michael Waddell’s Rut Time Strategies
It may be the easiest time of the year to take a big buck, but let’s face it, you can still screw it up. Here’s how Michael Waddell approaches the rut.
Hunt Safely on the Water This Winter
The majority of sportsman fatalities on the water are preventable. Follow these steps to avoid becoming another statistic.
The Magellan eXplorist 110
At $129, the 110 is an easy-to-use bargain with some great features.
Hunting From the Ground
Although treestand hunting is often preferred, there are some unique advantages to hunting a ground blind. Field Editor Bill Winke looks at some of the situations where ground blinds are best.
Kill a Rhino to Save a Rhino?
The Dallas Safari Club is offering one bidder a chance to kill an endangered black rhinoceros—in hopes that the money raised will help save many, many more.
Oklahoma Hunter Tags 30-Point Drought Buck
Big bucks don’t grow on trees. They grow amid the trees by eating natural forage and, when a hunter does things right and hits a lucky streak, by eating forage planted by man. Just ask Brad Gaddis of Oklahoma.
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