Ive been dipping for many years and have shot many deer while chewing! It goes back to the question of do you think deer associate chewing with humans. They dont have the recolection of know what the smell is! As I teach new hunters into the sport I tell them one thing "You can fool a deers eyes and ears but its nearly immpossible to fool their nose!" If you eliminate your human odor or reduce it whatever your eating chewing or drinking in your stand does not matter as much!
no
Deer hunting was banned in 2004 because the deer were going to be extinct.
Yes, many dog owners provide real deer antlers as a chew toy for their dogs. Deer antlers are a natural and long-lasting chew option that can help keep your dog's teeth clean and satisfy their natural urge to chew. It's important to supervise your dog while they chew on antlers to prevent any potential choking hazards or tooth damage.
One can find information about bow hunting deer from a number of different resources online. One can find instructional videos for deer bow hunting on YouTube. One can also find information on deer bow hunting on websites such as Instructables, HubPages, and Deer & Deer Hunting.
i would limit deer hunting to at least one or two deer a year.
In my opinion, a lung shot will be the most reliable, whether you are hunting with buckshot or slugs. While this link is to a bow hunting site, it has a good illustration of the location of a deer's heart and lungs. Good hunting-http:/bowsitezperiodzcom/bowsite/features/articles/deer/heartorlungs
Yes, it is generally safe for dogs to chew on deer antlers as they are a natural and long-lasting chew toy. However, ensure the antlers are from a reputable source to avoid any risk of splintering and monitor your dog while they chew to prevent any potential choking hazards.
Gary Lewis has written: 'Deer hunting' -- subject(s): Big game hunting, Deer hunting, Hunting
Deer taken by gun rifle/slug and by bow.
Yes they are most definately illegal. Deer can not be hunted in the lower 48 at night or when conditions would require night vision. It wouldn't be called hunting if they were.
Moose are a type of deer. Like all deer, they are ruminants, which chew their food, then allow it to partially digest, then chew it again before it finished digesting. So the answer is yes, they do chew their cud.
A jaguar hunting and killing a deer for food in the jungle is an example of predation. The jaguar is the predator, while the deer is the prey in this interaction.