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<blockquote data-quote="BSK" data-source="post: 5707749" data-attributes="member: 17"><p>One other thing I will add about sex ratios and their effect on hunting: I don't think sex ratios are as determining of a factor in seeing bucks when hunting more open ground. In farm country, or properties with a lot of open ground, hunters don't need "herd dynamics" to drive buck sightings. Hunters can see and shoot bucks at long range, and any number of factors drive buck sightings in those environments. However, in "big woods" environments, or very thick habitat, herd dynamics are a major player in buck sightings. When bucks are feeding on acorns in thick/wooded habitat, catching bucks feeding is very difficult. Hunters need the rut activity of good herd dynamics to drive daylight buck activity.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="BSK, post: 5707749, member: 17"] One other thing I will add about sex ratios and their effect on hunting: I don't think sex ratios are as determining of a factor in seeing bucks when hunting more open ground. In farm country, or properties with a lot of open ground, hunters don't need "herd dynamics" to drive buck sightings. Hunters can see and shoot bucks at long range, and any number of factors drive buck sightings in those environments. However, in "big woods" environments, or very thick habitat, herd dynamics are a major player in buck sightings. When bucks are feeding on acorns in thick/wooded habitat, catching bucks feeding is very difficult. Hunters need the rut activity of good herd dynamics to drive daylight buck activity. [/QUOTE]
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