flippingstick615
Well-Known Member
Any good ones near Murfreesboro and do they work
Big one?Any good ones near Murfreesboro and do they work
Ahhh a booner you sayAt least 160+
Hate to hear that brother. Hope he shows back up. Happens all the time.Update had dog on him for hours and track is lost only can hope shot high at got move void than anything. Just sick. Biggest buck shot with bow and to not get.
Hate that palUpdate had dog on him for hours and track is lost only can hope shot high at got move void than anything. Just sick. Biggest buck shot with bow and to not get.
Injured deer give off a different scent from their interdigital glands that well trained dogs will track...not blood, not any healthy deer. Amazing to watch.Just a thought but what exactly was the dog tracking the blood trail or scent or ? I heard of a track dog back in Kentucky that is trained to track the dead pheromones of a dying animal through the feet or hooves. So when that dog quits tracking the deer is still alive if he doesn't find it
Hate to hear that. Hope he pulls through and you at least get him on camera to confirm this.Update had dog on him for hours and track is lost only can hope shot high at got move void than anything. Just sick. Biggest buck shot with bow and to not get.
I have read similar tales. That is fascinating.Just a thought but what exactly was the dog tracking the blood trail or scent or ? I heard of a track dog back in Kentucky that is trained to track the dead pheromones of a dying animal through the feet or hooves. So when that dog quits tracking the deer is still alive if he doesn't find it
That's how my dog is trained to track. Basically the more injured they are the stronger the scent from the indigital glands are. The easiest deer for her to find is a gut shot deer. If I am going to miss I want to miss towards the rear and not the front. One reason I stay away from shoulder shots with a rifle. We have been to track too many deer that were shot high or forward that keep on living. You can pretty much tell from her whether it is a fatal shot or not after a decent length track.Just a thought but what exactly was the dog tracking the blood trail or scent or ? I heard of a track dog back in Kentucky that is trained to track the dead pheromones of a dying animal through the feet or hooves. So when that dog quits tracking the deer is still alive if he doesn't find it
Good information! Thanks for sharing buddy. What part of tn are you in ?That's how my dog is trained to track. Basically the more injured they are the stronger the scent from the indigital glands are. The easiest deer for her to find is a gut shot deer. If I am going to miss I want to miss towards the rear and not the front. One reason I stay away from shoulder shots with a rifle. We have been to track too many deer that were shot high or forward that keep on living. You can pretty much tell from her whether it is a fatal shot or not after a decent length track.
Think he is in N AlabamaGood information! Thanks for sharing buddy. What part of tn are you in ?
I live in North Alabama but spend a good bit of the hunting season in Lewisburg TN, especially weekends.Good information! Thanks for sharing buddy. What part of tn are you in ?