deer hunting Guide

Vintage Deer Hunting Section


Vintage Deer Hunting Navigation


|

Hunting Guide Home Page
Hunting Guide Blog
Partners
Tell A Friend about us
Mule Deer Hunting In Wyoming |
Still Hunting Deer |
Enclosed Deer Hunting Blinds In Tx |
Deer Hunting Strategies |
Play Free Deer Hunting Games |
South Texas Deer Hunting |
Hunting Ranch Whitetail Deer |
Ohio Deer Hunting Laws |
Deer Hunting In Olympia Capital Forest |
Trial Deer Hunting Game |
Deer Hunting Rifle Chart |
Deer Hunting Statistics |
Texas Deer Hunting Ranches |
Deer Hunting Ocala National Forest |
Colorado Deer Hunting |

List of deer-hunting Articles

Vintage Deer Hunting Best seller

Buy it Now!



Deer Hunting



meet the hunters
deer hunting
hunting deer
whitetail hunting
deer hunting
hunting supplies



Deer Hunting Secrets
The First, All-Inclusive Guide to Get Any Hunter The Success They Desire 
deer hunting book

Click Here!



Sitemap
Couldn't open rss feed in /deer/vintage-deer-hunting.php



Social bookmarking
You like it? Share it!
socialize it

Newsletter

Subscribe to our newsletter AND receive our exclusive Special Report on deer-hunting
Email:
First Name:



Main Vintage Deer Hunting sponsors



Latest Vintage Deer Hunting Link Added

INSERT YOUR OWN BANNER HERE

Submit your link on Vintage Deer Hunting!



Welcome to deer hunting Guide

Vintage Deer Hunting Article

Thumbnail example. For a permanent link to this article, or to bookmark it for further reading, click here.


You may also listen to this article by using the following controls.

Respect for the Sport of Deer Hunting

from:


Deer hunting is a major pastime and hobby in many areas of the country but perhaps none so strongly adoring as the state of Texas. While many hunters are found throughout the south, the majority of deer hunting takes place in Texas, where several types of deer and other game and foul can be found for hunting purposes.

The most common type of deer found in Texas and throughout the southern region of the country is the whitetail, named such because its erect tail is white on the underside. This makes the species easily identifiable, especially in conjunction with their miniscule size compared to most other deer species and their tendency in youth to have spotting on the rear parts of the body. The second most popular target for deer hunting is perhaps the mule deer, a larger species that is also less regulated by hunting laws and restrictions.

Because it is such a common way to spend a few days during open season from late November to mid December, deer hunting is strongly regulated both to preserve the deer population and to assure the safety of hunters. The sport is set up so that no hunter takes advantage of the heavy population in a certain area and wastes the product; deer are to be killed and harvested with reserve, making sure that both hides and meat are used from each deer carcass. While trophy hunting is allowed, it is usually restricted to certain areas, and only one trophy taken per season per hunter under normal circumstances.

For the safety of all who partake of deer hunting, there are rules in regards to daylight and hunting. In Texas, you may not discharge a firearm from thirty minutes after dusk through thirty minutes before dawn. This is a safety precaution for other hunters, whose orange reflective gear will be unable to reflect enough light to be identified and could be hit with friendly fire by mistake. Also, fully automatic weapons are illegal throughout the state.

In deer hunting, you must also learn to respect the prey for which you aim, allowing them certain space. In Texas, there are some public areas where it is illegal to hunt, including federal and state parks and wildlife reserves and refuges. In these areas, the native wildlife is allowed to roam free and reproduce to keep the population in balance.

Deer hunting is a beloved tradition in many families, but it is necessary to obey the laws and to maintain safety while hunting as well as to have a good time. Laws and regulations are in place for the safety of the hunters and the preservation of wildlife for future generations of hunters, so ignoring them is to your own detriment.