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<blockquote data-quote="younggun308" data-source="post: 5149973" data-attributes="member: 4042"><p>There's definitely deer there, but the density is pretty poor. You'll see tons of uneaten acorns. </p><p>I tended to find more deer sign (and deer) at higher elevations, strangely. Not saying go to isolated high points with absurdly steep ridges. But I am saying proximity to creek bottoms is more likely to yield bear and turkey (and in some areas, hog) sign rather than deer. You have to look for the right geographic features that accommodate travel more than food sources.</p><p></p><p>You can find where they've done selective clear cutting, but those areas are so darn thick you might as well forget about walking through them. Still potentially productive areas to poke around the perimeter of for sign to figure out a trail.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="younggun308, post: 5149973, member: 4042"] There’s definitely deer there, but the density is pretty poor. You’ll see tons of uneaten acorns. I tended to find more deer sign (and deer) at higher elevations, strangely. Not saying go to isolated high points with absurdly steep ridges. But I am saying proximity to creek bottoms is more likely to yield bear and turkey (and in some areas, hog) sign rather than deer. You have to look for the right geographic features that accommodate travel more than food sources. You can find where they’ve done selective clear cutting, but those areas are so darn thick you might as well forget about walking through them. Still potentially productive areas to poke around the perimeter of for sign to figure out a trail. [/QUOTE]
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