http://huntersedge.forumotion.net/small-game-discussion-f33/-t1.htm Rabbits, Squirrels, Fox's, ect....... Thu, 28 Aug 2008 02:27:46 GMT 10 http://i64.servimg.com/u/f64/12/84/42/68/logo311.jpg http://huntersedge.forumotion.net/small-game-discussion-f33/-t1.htm http://huntersedge.forumotion.net/small-game-discussion-f33/tips-and-tactics-for-early-season-squirrels-t80.htm DeerStalker STRATEGY TIME Catching squirrels unaware is the trick to early-season hunting. Seeing one climb up a tree is not enough. You might wait there a long time and not see it again. Once it gets up among the treetop leaves, it might go anywhere. You might not be able to find it even if it stays in that same tree, and you might not be able to follow it if it runs through the limbs to another tree. Do you move, or do you wait? The problem with moving is that it is very difficult ... Small Game Discussion Thu, 28 Aug 2008 02:27:46 GMT http://huntersedge.forumotion.net/small-game-discussion-f33/tips-and-tactics-for-early-season-squirrels-t80.htm#111 http://huntersedge.forumotion.net/small-game-discussion-f33/tips-and-tactics-for-early-season-squirrels-t80.htm http://huntersedge.forumotion.net/small-game-discussion-f33/rabbit-hunting-t79.htm DeerStalker RABBIT HUNTING WITHOUT DOGS Hunting rabbits without a dog can be very effective. It requires a knowledge of rabbit behavior under varying weather conditions, and can be done solo or with partners. Here are some tips on where to go and when. A great time to hunt rabbits is the first warm day after a cold snap. Bunnies will be sitting out in open fields soaking up sunlight. On cold and windy days hit thick tangles of vines, briars and any type of cover that protects rabbits ... Small Game Discussion Thu, 28 Aug 2008 02:18:23 GMT http://huntersedge.forumotion.net/small-game-discussion-f33/rabbit-hunting-t79.htm#110 http://huntersedge.forumotion.net/small-game-discussion-f33/rabbit-hunting-t79.htm http://huntersedge.forumotion.net/small-game-discussion-f33/blackpowder-bushytails-tips-and-tactics-t62.htm DeerStalker It takes stalking skills to find -- and shooting expertise to hit -- a treetop squirrel with a blackpowder arm WHY SQUIRRELS? Why hunt squirrels with black powder? Hunters who choose blackpowder arms are a different breed. They're not out just to shoot their limit of squirrels, but enjoy experiencing what it was like for their great-great-grandfathers to hunt with primitive arms decades ago. There are no special seasons designated for small-game muzzleloader hunting. So those ... Small Game Discussion Fri, 22 Aug 2008 15:42:34 GMT http://huntersedge.forumotion.net/small-game-discussion-f33/blackpowder-bushytails-tips-and-tactics-t62.htm#71 http://huntersedge.forumotion.net/small-game-discussion-f33/blackpowder-bushytails-tips-and-tactics-t62.htm http://huntersedge.forumotion.net/small-game-discussion-f33/finding-analyzing-good-rabbit-cover-t61.htm DeerStalker SWAMPS & MARSHES The Southeast has a number of areas where swamps and marshes are common. In these areas, the swamp rabbit and marsh rabbit and to a lesser extent, the cottontail, is found. Swamps and marshes are often surrounded by wet soil that is conducive to weedy growth, which in turn provides great cover and food. Many swamp rabbits are taken incidentally in the course of a rabbit or other game hunt. Hunters who hunt wetland areas know that a good pack of beagles is the ... Small Game Discussion Fri, 22 Aug 2008 15:39:12 GMT http://huntersedge.forumotion.net/small-game-discussion-f33/finding-analyzing-good-rabbit-cover-t61.htm#70 http://huntersedge.forumotion.net/small-game-discussion-f33/finding-analyzing-good-rabbit-cover-t61.htm