papabear

I was just at D.E.C. returning some equipment I had when I was there a learned about a new App "POCKET RANGER" this has every thing you need to know about hunting fishing and trapping you can report a poacher to reporting your newest ban from your latest duck you can buy your hunting/fishing license or get a new personalized licsen plate for your truck or car it has maps and al the information you will need to know about the water ways of new York there's a map to show were you are or were you want to go this APP looks like it can be very useful to all out doors men/women of new york

I can't wate to get out there for some squrrel hunting I am all set for a tasty dish os Squrrel

I hunt there only for the sea ducks I hunt until Thanksgiving there is seven spots you can pick from after they pick you use to be eight until sandy did away with spot number one now spot one is spot two and so on

when ducks season ends give me a PM i'll be doing a littel squirrel hunting then

if the deer was on state land free no longer in the care of its owner its a free deer and he had every right to take that deer I would have have done it my self if they wated the deer back they should have made a serch party call there ECO and put up a rewared they did nothing so the deer was state owned and free for the taking i did like the part were he said he would leve the tag in the ear

If you guys are looking for company let me know ill bring one of the dogs with me

I bin for using powder for my gun. At 50 yards it is always on. Then a friend told me to try pellets I did and I was all over the place with them. no grouping at all.

went out with a few buddys with Guide Gorge Colason of long ilsand took 3 mallareds one banded 2 geese and a green wing teal saw a lot more but they were just out of range

AX or chain saw is what we use

I have a buddy who has the same gun only its in 44 his gun is very accurate and he has taken many deer with it

I hunt timber poiny offtin I too am 5 minets from there you will get mostly bufelheads there now once in a while you might get a mallared thats about it geese are rear also years back it was a good place to hunt had lots of duck and a mess of geese now its runnied it

welcome Rockbottom 45/70 in my next gun i have a 35- 30/30-375 in marlin and a 44 Hennry

I Teach hunter safety In my class I would have said to call DEC and let them handle it As a hunter and a person I believe he did the right thing. In a situation like this I believe any decent person would have put the deer down and out of pain

I spent a lot of money on my ammo and if i did that trad I would lose a grate deal of money and then buying new ammo would be way more then were spending on it now not a good trad

My apple tree if full but i did not get any blue berrys black berrys and straw berrys

just looks like a dead tree and the bark fell off I seen this befor A bear could have bin rubbing his back on it

I bin using FINS TO FEARTHERS in Farmingdale for over 20 years dose really good work has done many a duck for me my black bear and some deer he is also a SPONSOR on here you can go to his web page from here or see his work in Dicks sporting stores

here is my pup Marshall doing some traning here he is at 10 and 20 weeks old can't wate to get him on some ducks this season

My favert is pot pies

this guys an ass shot a spike thinking it was a doe come how hard is it to see spikes on a deer he's not seeing the whole deer just the back in my opinion I had to stop watching it he should never hunt with a bow or a gunthis guys an ass shot a spike thinking it was a doe come how hard is it to see spikes on a deer he's not seeing the whole deer just the back in my opinion I had to stop watching it he should never hunt with a bow or a gun

welcome to HUNTING N.Y.

happy to have you look forwared to read your post about bow hunting

you just made my day thanks for sharing

My Friends son wrote this Dr. Bard Cohen New Study Sheds Light on What Deer See If you’re a deer hunter who likes to wear blue jeans to your stand, you might as well hang a cowbell around your neck to let whitetails know you’re in the woods. And if you wear camouflage with many subtle colors, it may be doing you more harm than good. At the recent QDMA conference, researchers from the University of Georgia’s Warnell School of Forestry and Natural Resources presented findings from a new study on whitetail vision. Before getting into that work, to understand what deer see and how their vision is different from ours, it’s important to revisit what we learned about vision in high school science class. Eyes contain specialized nerves called rods and cones. Different photopigments (or photoreceptors) in cones give animals and humans color vision. Rods contain only one type of light-sensitive pigment and allow us to see in low light, such as at dawn and dusk. Anatomical studies of deer eyes have found that deer have far more rods in their eyes than humans do. Deer also have a reflective layer called the tapetum lucidum that gives deer the “eye shine” you see in nighttime photos. It also reflects light back over the rods and cones again, giving deer the ability to see far better in low light than we can. Humans have tri-chromatic color vision, meaning our eyes contain three types of photopigments. The photopigments enable us to see short, moderate and long wavelengths of light, corresponding to blue, green and red colors. Deer eyes only have two photopigment types, giving them dichromatic color vision. Scientists believe that deer can primarily see short-wavelength blue light, and moderate-wavelength light that they probably perceive as something between red and green. Unlike in humans, the cones in a deer’s eye are distributed across the back of the eye on a horizontal plane. The lens in a deer’s eye also can’t adjust to objects at varying distances. These factors give deer less visual clarity than humans have. An object a deer is looking at straight on is equally in focus as something out to the side. So don’t assume that because a deer isn’t looking at you that it can’t see you. “More than anything else, a deer’s eyes are designed to detect movement,” said the University of Georgia’s Dr. Karl Miller, whose students conducted the study. But it’s one thing to dissect a deer’s eye and make inferences from what you find; it’s something entirely different to have deer tell us what they see. If this sounds like science fiction, then read on. Biologist Dr. Bradley Cohen trained does to associate light wavelengths with a food reward to test how well deer can see. Deer were given a choice of two empty food troughs, but would only receive a food reward when they chose to eat from the trough where an LED light stimulus was illuminated. After being trained, deer were tested on six different light wavelengths at various intensities to determine what colors of light they can see. Cohen found that deer see blue colors best and red colors the worst. Deer can also see greens, yellows and UV light, but they can’t differentiate color shades to that extent that humans can. What this means to a hunter is that you should avoid wearing anything blue. You should also avoid wearing camouflage with a lot of white, because white reflects all colors, including blue. And because deer can’t perceive color shades very well, a hunter wearing camouflage containing many subtle shades of green and/or brown looks just like one big blob to deer. Instead, wear camouflage that breaks up your outline and move as little as possible to avoid being busted.

Too long and not Long enough