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wrightk2

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Joined
Sep 25, 2011
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374
Location
Maryville,TN
I'm liking the daytime movement so far.
 

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That comfort level is the key to a good hunting property. IMO it trumps food, cover, and water. None of that matters if they won't use the property during daylight hunting hours.
When it comes to hunting success vs holding deer, I completely agree with you. Holding deer on a property is easy. Give them lots of places to hide. But getting deer to move during daylight is another matter entirely.
 
I usually have some decent ones moving in daylight. Then about 2 weeks before Archery opener they start to show up just before sun up. To just after sundown. Of course that's in camera view anyway.
 
I usually have some decent ones moving in daylight. Then about 2 weeks before Archery opener they start to show up just before sun up. To just after sundown. Of course that's in camera view anyway.
It's some sort of "normal" biological shift in activity, but I don't know what drives it. Every year I have lots of bucks - even mature bucks - moving in broad daylight in August. Then, mid-September rolls around and they are all nocturnal. This occurs even in areas that are not hunted heavily.
 
It's some sort of "normal" biological shift in activity, but I don't know what drives it. Every year I have lots of bucks - even mature bucks - moving in broad daylight in August. Then, mid-September rolls around and they are all nocturnal. This occurs even in areas that are not hunted heavily.
I believe it is the loss of velvet. Every year my pictures of the transition of daytime to nighttime coincides with the loss of velvet.
 
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