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Started by davisd9, January 30, 2020, 01:03:17 PM
Quote from: davisd9 on January 31, 2020, 12:26:45 PMI think swamp rabbits are a subspecies or something of a cottontail.
Quote from: Bowguy on January 31, 2020, 12:34:08 PMQuote from: davisd9 on January 31, 2020, 12:26:45 PMI think swamp rabbits are a subspecies or something of a cottontail.I think so too. There's lots of subspecies but swampers exhibit different tendencies
Quote from: dirt road ninja on January 31, 2020, 01:51:54 PMQuote from: Bowguy on January 31, 2020, 12:34:08 PMQuote from: davisd9 on January 31, 2020, 12:26:45 PMI think swamp rabbits are a subspecies or something of a cottontail.I think so too. There's lots of subspecies but swampers exhibit different tendenciesI can't speak of their tendencies, but they seem to act just like rabbits I've encounter elsewhere, saving TX and NM as exceptions.
Quote from: Bowguy on January 31, 2020, 02:12:37 PMBack to the waiting part though. I actually don't mind it. I enjoy the prep. Finding birds, listening to what's to come, patterning them, working on guns, running calls, etc. I feel the same way bow hunting. The constant practice, sharpening knives, broadheads, splicing feathers on arrows, etc, to me all part of it and an enjoyable part. It all keeps me involved even during the off seasons. For instance running dogs, running traps, what have you, you see so much you prob wouldn't have if you say at home waiting. Time in the woods can be multi faceted. What's better than listening to a pack coming to ya and finding a bunch of turkey tracks in an area you might not have looked? Good stuff.
Quote from: davisd9 on January 31, 2020, 02:26:09 PMQuote from: Bowguy on January 31, 2020, 02:12:37 PMBack to the waiting part though. I actually don't mind it. I enjoy the prep. Finding birds, listening to what's to come, patterning them, working on guns, running calls, etc. I feel the same way bow hunting. The constant practice, sharpening knives, broadheads, splicing feathers on arrows, etc, to me all part of it and an enjoyable part. It all keeps me involved even during the off seasons. For instance running dogs, running traps, what have you, you see so much you prob wouldn't have if you say at home waiting. Time in the woods can be multi faceted. What's better than listening to a pack coming to ya and finding a bunch of turkey tracks in an area you might not have looked? Good stuff.I have deer hunted since Sept, duck hunted since thanksgiving and back in December, and hunt other small game. It is time to stay home with family and rest for a long spring