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Buck Scrape research
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<blockquote data-quote="BSK" data-source="post: 5272181" data-attributes="member: 17"><p>Of course, what does all this mean? <u>Perhaps</u> in an oak/hardwood environment bucks have distinctly different movement/scraping patterns that effect the best dates and times to hunt. However, this is just two years of data. I will have to go back and work up this data from every poor and good acorn year to see if these patterns hold true.</p><p></p><p>In addition, just watching scrapes doesn't tell the whole story. There does appear to be times when bucks stop being interested in scrapes hence just tracking scrape visits doesn't tell you when bucks are up and moving during daylight. But I do believe "scrape visiting" is just part of buck movements. In essence, they don't get on their feet to visit scrapes. Scrape visiting is just a measure of when they are moving and happen to pass through areas with traditional scrapes.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="BSK, post: 5272181, member: 17"] Of course, what does all this mean? [U]Perhaps[/U] in an oak/hardwood environment bucks have distinctly different movement/scraping patterns that effect the best dates and times to hunt. However, this is just two years of data. I will have to go back and work up this data from every poor and good acorn year to see if these patterns hold true. In addition, just watching scrapes doesn't tell the whole story. There does appear to be times when bucks stop being interested in scrapes hence just tracking scrape visits doesn't tell you when bucks are up and moving during daylight. But I do believe "scrape visiting" is just part of buck movements. In essence, they don't get on their feet to visit scrapes. Scrape visiting is just a measure of when they are moving and happen to pass through areas with traditional scrapes. [/QUOTE]
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