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wwwGOODSHOTcomar asked:


Doves: In Argentina they can be seen by millions, but only in some areas, depending on different causes among them the season. These animals fly constantly seeking for water and food, due to the changes in temperature, rain patterns and other causes. Doves are changing constantly their habitat, which is why where you can see millions today; there wont be any in a while. In the last seven years I have been hunting in hilly areas as well as in plains with temperatures going from 23 to 110 Fº. I witnessed with my camera the shooting of 8200 rounds and the killing of over 5000 doves by one hunter in one day as well as seeing others make 25 yards shots with amazing effectiveness. These, and being constantly in touch with 25 scouts in different lodges spreaded in diverse regions, are only some of the reasons that allow me to suggest you your best choice in dove hunting according to your expectations.



There are many different types and styles of bird hunting. Some hunters like to go for water fowl such as ducks and geese. Others like to go for the land based birds.

Upland bird hunting obviously relates to the birds that can be found on land, and not the water. The advantages of going after the upland bird is that you as a hunter won’t need to worry about wading through water in order to hunt your choice of bird.

Upland bird hunting is also ideal for hunters who prefer to use hunting dogs.

There are many kinds of birds that are perfect for upland bird hunting. Some of the most popular birds of this type are the pheasant, grouse, quail, and partridge.

These fours types of birds are the main ones that get hunted in upland hunting situations. Their mannerisms are different from birds that are primarily water based.

Upland birds tend to hide on the ground in the undergrowth of the forest or prairie. The hunter needs to scare out the bird from their hiding place so that they fly up into the air and into the sight of the gun.

People who are good at upland bird hunting will know exactly how to scare out the birds. It’s more of a science than just something you do. You should know where the bird is before scaring it out. If you don’t you won’t be prepared once it flies up into the air.

Another way to do successful upland bird hunting is with a dog that specializes in this type of hunting. Although bird hunting dogs can be expensive, they are well worth the money. If they were properly trained, they’ll be able to smell a quail, grouse, or pheasant and know where to flush the bird out.

Pay close attention to your dog. You should be able to tell where a bird is by how your dog reacts. Once it senses the bird, let it go after it. The dog with go toward the bird while you ready your gun for the air above where it rests.

If you shoot the bird down, which you should easily do with the help of the dog, you can also use your dog to retrieve it.

In upland bird hunting, you don’t need to worry about fishing the bird out of a lake once you shoot it. It should instead land in some prairie or forest undergrowth. Great hunting dos will retrieve the bird for you with little effort.

If you like to keep dry, than upland bird hunting is right for you. The best areas for this type of hunting are in northern states like South Dakota. It is also a very popular sport in the United Kingdom.

By: David G Johnston

About the Author:
Garnett Johnston runs and maintains a free information site for anyone seeking advice or tips on bird hunting The site can be found by visiting http://www.besthuntingtips.net/bird-hunting



MyOutdoorTV asked:


For more tips visit myoutdoortv.com Wade shows you how to get that gobbler down early in the morning using a diaphragm call and a cap.



Bowhunting has become a very popular sport all across the country. Sportsmen have found that Bowhunting allows them to practice the woodsman skills at a completely new level because of the limited range at which a bow is an effective weapon. There are many factors to consider when choosing the right bowhunting arrow.

The first consideration when choosing a bowhunting arrow is what material should be used for the arrow. Aluminum has been used since the late 1950s and has proven to produce the straightest arrows coming from the factory. One drawback to aluminum shafts is the fact that they can be bent if not careful. Carbon shafts are not quite as straight as aluminum. These, however, can not be bent further from the true without breaking. This eliminates the effect of a bent arrow firing off to the side. Some arrows today are made of aluminum coated with carbon. These are very nearly as straight as solid aluminum shafts and they will bend a little but the carbon is likely to crack revealing the flaw.

The type of bow being used is another consideration when choosing a bowhunting arrow. Certain compound and crossbows have such a heavy pull to them that they could actually split an arrow made of too weak a material or with too thin a wall to the shaft. It is important to choose a heavy enough arrow to withstand the stress of being fired.

It is also important to know the draw length of the bow being used. Arrows come in different lengths to be used with different sizes of bow. Only arrows of an appropriate length for the bow will fly properly when fired. Arrows too long for a smaller bow will drop too quickly and arrows too short for a larger bow will allow the bow to reach its maximum draw length, and consequently draw weight.

There are two different types of fletching available on modern arrow. Many use smooth plastic vanes to stabilize the arrow in flight. These are often applied with a very slight twist so that they will induce a spin in the arrow when fired. The other type uses natural feathers just as was done centuries ago. The method of fletching will cause some differences in the arrow flight, so choosing the one that works best for you is essential.

Different types of arrow heads are also available for use on bowhunting arrows. All large game hunters are required to use broad heads when hunting. This usually means either three razor blades at 120 degrees offset or 4 at 90 degrees. Some do not deploy the razorblades until impact. All of these features will affect the way an arrow flies slightly.

For those wishing to hunt small game or to target practice, field tips are usually adequate. These arrow heads are normally either shaped to a needle fine point or shaped similar to a bullet. The absence of the razorblades used to hunt big game will also make the arrows fly a little bit differently, making it essential to practice regardless of the type of game being hunted.

Choosing the right bowhunting arrow is not always an easy task. There are several different factors, including material, fletching, arrow head design, length of shaft, etc that must be considered in order to make the correct choice of the right bowhunting arrow for you.

By: David F. Hugo

About the Author:
David F.Hugo is an archery and bowhunting enthusiast. He spends his time teaching others how to develop archery form. To learn more about bowhunting arrows, check out his website http://bowhunterguide.com/



MyOutdoorTV asked:


For more tips visit myoutdoortv.com Wade shows you how to get that gobbler down early in the morning using a diaphragm call and a cap.

MyOutdoorTV asked:


Wade shows you how to get that gobbler down early in the morning using a diaphragm call and a cap.

apgs01 asked:


Alaska Spring black bear hunting with Master Guide Smokey Don Duncan in Alaska Game Management Unit 20. Fly to Fairbanks and hunt black bear the same day.

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