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<blockquote data-quote="megalomaniac" data-source="post: 5160016" data-attributes="member: 2805"><p>He's moving in daylight the first hour of the day and last hour of afternoon... somewhere. Thats one thing I've learned in the past 3 velvet hunts. Doesn't matter how old they are, they are NOT completely nocturnal in summer. Now he may not be moving in daylight on the property you have permission to hunt and is getting to your place after dark, then headed back before dawn. Get to the best vantage point on the property and start glassing early am and late pm. Once you spot him, figure out where he is coming out of, then go after him during the velvet hunt. He will do the same thing over and over unless he gets bumped off his routine. You only get once chance though. If he smells you, it's over for the hunt.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="megalomaniac, post: 5160016, member: 2805"] He's moving in daylight the first hour of the day and last hour of afternoon... somewhere. Thats one thing I've learned in the past 3 velvet hunts. Doesn't matter how old they are, they are NOT completely nocturnal in summer. Now he may not be moving in daylight on the property you have permission to hunt and is getting to your place after dark, then headed back before dawn. Get to the best vantage point on the property and start glassing early am and late pm. Once you spot him, figure out where he is coming out of, then go after him during the velvet hunt. He will do the same thing over and over unless he gets bumped off his routine. You only get once chance though. If he smells you, it's over for the hunt. [/QUOTE]
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