× Hunting Tips
Terms of use Privacy Policy

Bow Hunting Podcasts



handicapped hunting license

If you're an avid bow hunter, you can learn from these tips from Sara Stover Gamache, also known as pnw_huntress. Sara is a solo bowhunter and loves sharing her love of the outdoors with others. In this interview with Christian Berg, she talks about growing up in the Pacific Northwest, hunting blacktail deer and African safaris, and overcoming target panic. You will be amazed at the wealth of information she shares on this bow hunting podcast!

Working Class Bowhunter

Subscribe to the Working Class Bowhunter podcast if you are a hunter and want to know how to make a good living. Ryan and Mike, the hosts, are experienced hunters but also have a chronic wage brain. No matter what your motivation, they'll entertain you and teach you something new. Listen to the podcast to be inspired to obtain your hunting license.


shooting mourning doves

WCB has the most hilarious and real hunting podcast out there! The hosts are your hunting buddies. They have genuine interest in the sport. They are also known for shooting 150+ inch bucks. You will find it entertaining and worth listening to every week. WCB also has a great podcast store where you can buy WCB gear to show off your passion for bowhunting! No matter whether you are a beginner or a pro hunter, there is sure to be something you will love!


Wired to Hunt

There are many podcasts on bow hunting. Wired To Hunt is the most popular. Mark Kenyon, the host of Wired to Hunt, has created a podcast that teaches listeners about bow hunting and encourages them out into the field. The podcast features stories, news, strategies, and tips from the top North American hunters. Mark is also a nationally recognized outdoor writer, and was named Communicator of the Years by QDMA.

Mark Kenyon, a leading expert on whitetails, is featured on this program. The topics are geared towards the next generation whitetail hunters. Kenyon interviews experts and shares his journey of learning about the sport. His guests offer valuable tips and advice. Wired To Hunt is part of MeatEater Network. It is delivered directly from their servers. This podcast is not associated with Podbay.


bow hunting distance from a house

Mark Kenyon of Mossy Oak Properties

You might want to subscribe the Mossy Oak Properties' Mark Kenyont bow hunting podcast if you are interested in bowhunting. Hal and Mark discuss hunting and public lands, and other topics. They also discuss wildlife and hunters. These topics can be controversial but they will be discussed in an informative and entertaining way.


Recommended for You - You won't believe this



FAQ

Can I hunt without a license?

You can hunt without a permit. However, this means you are breaking the law.

You could be subject to fines or even imprisonment.

Some states allow residents to hunt without a license. Check with your state department of natural resources to see if you are allowed to hunt without a license in your area.


What are some of the benefits of hunting

Many cultures have long practiced hunting. It was used for food and shelter as well as tools and medicine. Even today, hunters still hunt for sport but also food and recreation. The meat from hunted animal is usually consumed immediately following killing. However, the skin, feathers, bones, antlers horns, teeth and hooves of the animals may be sold as trophy parts.

Hunting isn’t just about eating, it’s a way that you can live.

Because they hunt together, hunters have strong family bonds and close friendships. They share their stories and memories over meals and around campfires.

Hunting is a way for hunters to enjoy the natural world and wildlife. This helps them to appreciate all that life has to offer.

They learn responsibility and respect for others when they take care of game animals.

Hunters become better citizens because they practice conservation. They work to protect habitats, species, and the environment. They are aware of how much land and water is needed to survive.

Hunters are an integral part of a group. Their families depend on them. They support one another. They support local businesses.

Hunters are known for their generosity. Many Hunters donate money to support children, seniors, veterans, or other groups.

Hunters may also offer their time and help to those in need. You might see them volunteering with the Red Cross or Humane Society.


What is the U.S. Department of Agriculture's (USDA) estimation of deer hunting?

USDA estimates that 6.5 Million Americans hunt deer. Only 2.2 million of these people actually shoot deer.

This means that only about 0.6 percent of all hunters kill a deer each year.


Where can I buy a gun? Is it necessary?

Certain species require a gun to hunt.

Most states require hunters to own a firearm. The type you choose depends on the game you are hunting and the state where you live.

At any sporting goods retailer, you can purchase a rifle or shotgun, handguns, muzzle loader and crossbow as well as an archery weapon.

Make sure you choose a weapon that meets your needs. You might look at a.22 caliber gun if your goal is to hunt small game such as rabbits, squirrels, and pheasants.

Consider purchasing a larger caliber gun if your goal is to hunt large game like deer, elk or bears.

Do not buy a weapon unless you feel comfortable handling it. Guns can be very dangerous. You should never load a gun until you are ready for it to fire.

Check that the gun has been properly inspected before you purchase it. Ask the seller how to load and unload the gun.

The warranty provided by the manufacturer should be reviewed. If the warranty is not provided, inquire about what type of guarantee they provide.

Ask the dealer to give you a copy of their safety instructions. These documents should contain information on safe storage and maintenance.

Check the serial number. If the serial number starts with "NIB", it means "New In Box," this indicates that the gun is brand-new.

If the serial number begins with an odd number, the gun was previously owned.

Contact the manufacturer if you're unsure if the gun was used. They should be able to tell you more about its history.


Where is hunting the most popular in America?

Hunting is most popular in the Midwest, where people are used to living off the land.

Hunting is also very popular in the Northeast because many people there have been raised on hunting traditions.

Hunters from all over the country come to these states for the big game animals.

Hunting is less popular in other parts of the country which makes it less likely that they will support hunters.


How many Americans are avid rifle hunters in the US

It is estimated that around 2 million hunters hunt with rifles each year.

Most hunters are men, aged between 18 and 55, and come from rural areas.

They hunt solo, often using either a crossbow and a bow.

Hunters most commonly target whitetail deer (68 percent), followed by mule deer (13 percent) and black bears (10 percent).

Anecdotal evidence suggests an increase in female hunter participation, even though there are no national data.


What information do I need about hunting?

Hunting success requires that you understand the movements and habits of your animal as well as how to avoid injury.

It is important that you are familiar with your state's hunting laws. Some states allow hunting in certain ways, while others prohibit it altogether.

Other factors include terrain and weather conditions.

You should decide if you would like to hunt with friends or alone when you make the decision to pursue this hobby.

Hunting is an enjoyable activity for many people. Because it allows you to focus on your goal, this is a great advantage. If you are by yourself, you might miss your shot.

Hunting requires planning. You will need to plan so you can find an appropriate place to hunt.

Also, prepare your guns. Before you leave, clean and inspect your guns to make sure they are in good condition.

Proper clothing is essential when hunting. Be prepared for weather changes and terrain.

It is important to ensure that you have enough food and water. Extra ammunition and supplies are also recommended for you in case of an emergency.

You shouldn't leave anything behind. It could be lost or damaged.

You should pick a safe area that is free from predators before you go hunting.

Be sure to follow the government's rules. These regulations protect both wildlife & humans.



Statistics

  • - Percent of residents with paid hunting licenses: 0.7%- (stacker.com)
  • Thanks to the 1937 Pittman-Robertson Act, an 11% excise tax was placed on the sale of firearms, which were then used for conservation. (stacker.com)
  • According to the Wildlife Restoration Act, passed in 1937, most of the state conservation efforts are funded through hunting and fishing license sales and firearms sales. (stacker.com)
  • Less than 1% of Hawaii's population has a hunting license. (stacker.com)



External Links

archerytrade.org


myfwc.com


wildlife.org


pgc.pa.gov




How To

How to hunt wild ducks

Decoys are one of the most popular methods to hunt wild ducks. The best method is to use live decoy birds and set them up at a distance from your blind so you can see them from afar. Avoid hunting in windsy conditions, as the birds will flee very quickly. Also, if there are several hunters around, they might scare off some of the birds.

You should know the number of wild ducks you are hunting. It is best to know which kind of bird you are hunting before you shoot. It is important to have enough ammunition in your arsenal to shoot as many birds as possible.

If you do kill a lot of birds you will need to prepare the meat first. It is best not to wait until the meat is done cooking. Once the meat is cooked remove all bones and feathers.

Wild ducks can often be found close to water. However, they may also be seen flying through fields and woods. They are often low-flying, making them easier targets. When hunting wild ducks, try to stay hidden until you get close enough to make a shot. This means staying quiet and still while waiting for a chance to shoot.




 



Bow Hunting Podcasts