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<blockquote data-quote="BSK" data-source="post: 5785764" data-attributes="member: 17"><p>It certainly happens. And the most likely time for it to happen is just before and during the rut, when some bucks make long-distance forays into new areas.</p><p></p><p>At the same time, placing cameras is both a science and an art. The more you experiment, the better you get at it. I've been running cameras since the early 90s, and I'm still learning new things. And I would highly, highly recommend checking cameras from the back of an ATV, side-by-side or even a truck. Deer react very negatively to cameras people are walking to. But they don't react anywhere near as negatively to cameras that are checked from a vehicle of some kind. This relationship is so strong that I no longer place cameras anywhere they I can't drive an ATV to.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="BSK, post: 5785764, member: 17"] It certainly happens. And the most likely time for it to happen is just before and during the rut, when some bucks make long-distance forays into new areas. At the same time, placing cameras is both a science and an art. The more you experiment, the better you get at it. I've been running cameras since the early 90s, and I'm still learning new things. And I would highly, highly recommend checking cameras from the back of an ATV, side-by-side or even a truck. Deer react very negatively to cameras people are walking to. But they don't react anywhere near as negatively to cameras that are checked from a vehicle of some kind. This relationship is so strong that I no longer place cameras anywhere they I can't drive an ATV to. [/QUOTE]
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