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- Buck Tracks vs. Doe Tracks: Buck tracks are generally broader, deeper, and more staggered compared to the neat, straight-line pattern of a doe’s track. Bucks carry more weight in their chest and shoulders, which often creates a slightly dragging impression in the snow. The stride length of a buck is usually longer, especially when walking at a steady pace.
Late-season deer are on edge, so stealth is everything. Quiet clothing and attention to wind direction are non-negotiable. If you can master this, you might just catch a buck slipping between his bedding area and a food source.
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Food Is the Anchor: Whether it’s agricultural leftovers, mast crops, or woody browse, food determines deer movement and location in winter.
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If you’re looking for hunting clothing that matches the grit and determination of the hunter, I can’t recommend Code of Silence enough. It’s a brand that lives up to its promise of silence, warmth, and concealment—and it helped me make memories that will last a lifetime.
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Knowing factors like the photoperiod, weather conditions, and even the moon phase can influence when deer are most active, giving you vital clues about when to be on the lookout. Let’s break down how deer movement changes throughout the seasons and how you can make the most of these shifts to increase your chances of success.
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