Rabbit Hunting Thick New York Brush
Cottontail rabbit hunting in New York brush explains how to flush hidden small game from dense briar patches and thickets.
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Running Pointing Dogs on New York Pheasants
New York pheasant hunting strategies help pointing dogs track stocked birds across public lands, old hayfields, and hedgerows.
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Pheasant Hunting a Fencerow Edge
Pheasant hunting along New York farm fencerows provides shelter, food sources, and travel corridors that hide birds during winter.
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Hunting Grouse and Woodcock Together
New York upland hunters finding overlapping grouse and woodcock habitats in aspen stands and alder thickets during autumn.
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Finding Woodcock in Alder Runs
Woodcock eat almost only earthworms, so they need soft, moist soil and dense young cover, which makes alder stands prime ground unlike grouse aspen stands.
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Flushing Grouse Without a Dog
Ruffed grouse hunting strategies without a dog explain habitat preferences, seasonal movements, and the stop-and-go flushing method.
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How Old a Cut Should Be for Grouse
Timber cut ages between five and fifteen years provide ruffed grouse with dense regenerating woodlands for food and cover.
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Grouse Hunting New York Aspen Cuts
New York ruffed grouse hunting in eight to twenty year old aspen cuts explains dense stem thickets and predator protection.
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Submitting a Bear Tooth Sample
New York bear hunters learn how to submit a premolar tooth so wildlife biologists can determine bear age and manage populations.
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Handling a Bear After the Shot
Safe tracking and field dressing methods for a New York black bear help hunters recover and preserve their harvested animal.
