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Hunting & Fishing
Blood trailing.
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<blockquote data-quote="2busy" data-source="post: 1343935" data-attributes="member: 12213"><p>I've seen deer run in all directions no matter where they were shot. Usually i notice that they run in a direction that provides cover for them. Or if they are crossing a field they tend to stay on course .</p><p></p><p>I always try to have a reference point on where the deer is standing when i pull the trigger. That way i can go to that area and search for evidence of a hit.Not all deer fall down once they are hit. Very few of the deer i have taken were put down where they were standing.</p><p></p><p>blood trail my be faint so i look for tracks ,ruffled leaves,fresh turned over rocks, whatever i can find to give me a clue to which direction i should go and maybe come across some blood.</p><p></p><p>If i dont find any i always go back to my reference point and look ,and look again.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="2busy, post: 1343935, member: 12213"] I've seen deer run in all directions no matter where they were shot. Usually i notice that they run in a direction that provides cover for them. Or if they are crossing a field they tend to stay on course . I always try to have a reference point on where the deer is standing when i pull the trigger. That way i can go to that area and search for evidence of a hit.Not all deer fall down once they are hit. Very few of the deer i have taken were put down where they were standing. blood trail my be faint so i look for tracks ,ruffled leaves,fresh turned over rocks, whatever i can find to give me a clue to which direction i should go and maybe come across some blood. If i dont find any i always go back to my reference point and look ,and look again. [/QUOTE]
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