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<blockquote data-quote="TheLBLman" data-source="post: 4545380" data-attributes="member: 1409"><p>I don't know the answer to that one.</p><p>But if you've never killed a lot of deer by "stalk" hunting,</p><p>that will likely be the lower odds choice for you.</p><p></p><p>Personally, the only time I would typically "stalk" hunt would be under windy conditions,</p><p>although I do normally "stalk" my hunting spots I "stand" hunt, particularly this time of year.</p><p></p><p>The deer will likely not be moving very far in <u>linear</u> distance, often less than 200 yards dawn to dusk (<u>this time of year</u>),</p><p>so <u>slipping into an area</u>, <u>close enough to intercept any deer</u>, <u>unseen and unheard</u>, <u>can be challenging</u>.</p><p>This can be particularly the case in early morning with hard frozen ground that crunches loudly with every step.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="TheLBLman, post: 4545380, member: 1409"] I don't know the answer to that one. But if you've never killed a lot of deer by "stalk" hunting, that will likely be the lower odds choice for you. Personally, the only time I would typically "stalk" hunt would be under windy conditions, although I do normally "stalk" my hunting spots I "stand" hunt, particularly this time of year. The deer will likely not be moving very far in [u]linear[/u] distance, often less than 200 yards dawn to dusk ([u]this time of year[/u]), so [u]slipping into an area[/u], [u]close enough to intercept any deer[/u], [u]unseen and unheard[/u], [u]can be challenging[/u]. This can be particularly the case in early morning with hard frozen ground that crunches loudly with every step. [/QUOTE]
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