Hunting part 2: What I hunt?
Roe deer
Roe deer is the prince of the forest and fields. Small and gracious. He moves like a shadow - rarely seen and never heard. Hunting this deer is like yoga - it teaches patience, how to see something that is hidden in plain sight, and how to move with absolute care and without making a sound. To omit any of this things means that you won't have a successful hunt.
Phesant
Flamboyant field hen. If you want good exercise and to train your quick draw this is game for you. Hunting involves lots of walking behind a pointer dog and god shooting instinct because when pheasant goes to flight it takes him just 3 - 4 seconds to get out of shooting range.
Hare
Fluffy runner. The fastest critter in the field. Such shay animal, always on the lookout for a possible threat. But in the mating season, all those rules are discarded and everything is about getting down and dirty. They can blend in any kind of terrain going practically invisible, one can stand next to it and not see it.
Wild boar
Only animal on the list with fight or flight instinct (when threatened it will judge is it going to fight you or run from you). Hunt on this animal is comprised of endless hours of boredom and waiting witch are ended with 5 minutes of an unforgettable adrenaline rush. And it is also a source of prime bacon.
Last part of the blog so true!
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I hope to hear more of your hunting adventures...
My idea is to first introduce basics of hunting and game animals, so my blog is nonhunters friendly, and then start with real-life adventures.
That sounds good. I look forward to your adventures.