TL I totally agree with the fact that they seem to know where they will die. We have a 1600 acre lease in Palo Pinto County with around fifteen stand sites. You have to continually follow them from site to site after you hunt one place more than a couple of times in a row they flat disappear. We just watch trail cams to see where they move to.
We have not been hunting to eradicate them just keep them in check. Our lease has no crops to destroy so we try to find a balance to have something to hunt year round.
We have not been hunting to eradicate them just keep them in check. Our lease has no crops to destroy so we try to find a balance to have something to hunt year round.