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Trail cameras ban
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<blockquote data-quote="TheLBLman" data-source="post: 5591495" data-attributes="member: 1409"><p>Same here, which is one reason I guess I'm not bothered by other hunters' cameras. Those cameras cue me in as to which areas they're disturbing. Older deer generally quickly gravitate to those areas least disturbed (during daytime), and these areas are often the areas most hunters don't choose for various reasons, but most typically, these areas just don't appeal to most hunters for their hunting.</p><p></p><p>So I don't care if other hunters get lots of deer pics on their trail cams. I care more about where those hunters are not going.</p><p></p><p>I can see how it could be a different situation with trail cams on rare water holes in arid western states, but still have to wonder it the cams are that much different (in terms of human pressure) than humans physically checking those water holes. How did these western hunters check for sign around those water holes before trail cams?</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="TheLBLman, post: 5591495, member: 1409"] Same here, which is one reason I guess I'm not bothered by other hunters' cameras. Those cameras cue me in as to which areas they're disturbing. Older deer generally quickly gravitate to those areas least disturbed (during daytime), and these areas are often the areas most hunters don't choose for various reasons, but most typically, these areas just don't appeal to most hunters for their hunting. So I don't care if other hunters get lots of deer pics on their trail cams. I care more about where those hunters are not going. I can see how it could be a different situation with trail cams on rare water holes in arid western states, but still have to wonder it the cams are that much different (in terms of human pressure) than humans physically checking those water holes. How did these western hunters check for sign around those water holes before trail cams? [/QUOTE]
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