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<blockquote data-quote="Lost Lake" data-source="post: 5757862" data-attributes="member: 12599"><p>When I'm ground hunting, it's mainly during the rut. You have an advantage because the deer are somewhat distracted. I'll try to back off a little distance from where I expect deer to come from, and that's tricky because they seem to come from everywhere during that time.</p><p></p><p>If possible, I try to watch places where movement converges, and then place myself where it'd be hard for a deer to get right up on me. Take whatever you need to make yourself comfortable. The easier it is to sit still, your odds of success go way up. One of my favorite things to do is position myself up pretty high on a ridge, and if possible between a couple of tightly spaced trees. It'll break up your outline better.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Lost Lake, post: 5757862, member: 12599"] When I'm ground hunting, it's mainly during the rut. You have an advantage because the deer are somewhat distracted. I'll try to back off a little distance from where I expect deer to come from, and that's tricky because they seem to come from everywhere during that time. If possible, I try to watch places where movement converges, and then place myself where it'd be hard for a deer to get right up on me. Take whatever you need to make yourself comfortable. The easier it is to sit still, your odds of success go way up. One of my favorite things to do is position myself up pretty high on a ridge, and if possible between a couple of tightly spaced trees. It'll break up your outline better. [/QUOTE]
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