I often get asked what it is I do that helps me to get so many predators every season, especially at the close distances I generally shoot them at. The answer is generally the same: I utilize the basics. I choose stands based on terrain and animal activity, I move as quietly as I can, and I stay still once I get to the stand. Many hunters want some kind of high-speed, low-drag answer - some kind of secret ingredient. While there are a few things that I do to ensure my success, it's the basics of predator hunting that will put fur in front of you.
The guy in the following video isn't predator calling, but it really shows how keeping still and staying quiet can bring the animals in close; in this case almost too close.
Click here to watch the video: http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=134_1288992280
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About Me
- rizzo
- Glen lives in Arizona with his awesome family. He spends every minute he can in the outdoors. When he isn't hunting, he operates Independence Training, which offers firearms courses, emergency medical classes, self-defense training, and youth education courses.
Rizzo Teaches!
Rizzo Writes!
Here are some other blogs that I participate in:
Journal of a Sheepdog -
Mindset and Training concepts from Independence Training
Equipment Reviews - Guns and
Gear reviews from Independence Training
And check out my book, Ready For Anything - A guide to predator hunting. You'll learn everything you need to know about getting started in and being successful at predator hunting!
Journal of a Sheepdog -
Mindset and Training concepts from Independence Training
Equipment Reviews - Guns and
Gear reviews from Independence Training
And check out my book, Ready For Anything - A guide to predator hunting. You'll learn everything you need to know about getting started in and being successful at predator hunting!
Get it from All Predator Calls.com (search by title or my name)
You can also email me to order a personalized copy!
Great Outdoors Quotes
- In our emasculate age, it is considered uncouth to confess to anything resembling a killer instinct. Yet such a thing does exist, and it is worth study. It is fashionable to protest that one does not hunt in order to kill, as with Ortega y Gasset, yet if one does not kill, hunting is emotionally unsatisfying. This is why some people hunt and others do not. I think it is ingenuous to protest that the killer instinct is evil. Man is a carnivorous predator - you have but to look to his teeth - and though very few men now need to hunt for their food, a good many men do need to hunt for emotional fulfillment. This is not evil. It is as natural as the enjoyment of good food, great art, and fine music. To deny this is simply to look foolish. I know many shooters who are not hunters, and I do not think less of them for this. I know a surprising number of hunters who are not shooters, and while I think this is peculiar, I do not think it is wicked. I must admit that today in my declining years my bloodlust has slackened, but this has no moral significance for me. Even today I hunt whenever I can, and I often play catch-and-release by snapping in on an empty chamber. The fact remains, however, that there is such a thing as a killer instinct, and it is neither to be extolled nor condemned. In my own family there are those who are true killers and those who are not, and I love them equally. Judging from my own experience (which is a thing one never ought to do) I feel that those without the killer instinct lead somewhat diminished lives, as do people who are tone deaf or color blind, but I think we should drop psychological pretense in this matter, and face facts as they are. I happen to relish chili very much, but I do not demand that you do. It is not a moral issue. - Col. Jeff Cooper
- We do not 'harvest' or 'take' or 'reduce to possession' in our sport. We kill. Dress it up anyway you want, but we pursue white-tailed deer with the intent of ending their lives. - Walt Hampton
- Personal field testing trumps everything despite what Field and Stream says, your degree of perceived manhood, and what your buddies think. - Greg Williams
- The Woods were my Ritalin. – Richard Louv
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