I have never felt more connected to BWCA than when I go in September for grouse season. Being able to live off of what I provide for myself, is an amazing feeling. Foraging, grouse and fish.
@ tips - look for rocky creek beds in between lakes. I listen for them (the chirp sound they make). I still hunt. Early morning and late evenings are best. And when you see one, don’t make direct eye contact as you walk towards them until you are ready to shoot.
I agree animals like to follow each other's paths. But with the wolf track near there and those paths branching out to only come back together multiple times in grass. I would like to think it was a pack hunting around that lake. The path was made that year, so I would exclude Moose just because the trees that had fallen overhead years before, a moose would not fit. Also, stumps on the ground were not smashed up.
@@MichealGrabosch I live at the end of the gunflint trail where it was all burned down. I know and see many trails just like that with 3, 4, and 5, different routes. All the animals are using them and taking whatever way they feel like. I don't know the trees your talking about or what they looked like but the area I live is nothing but old fallen burned and dead trees everywhere and the moose get through all of that. I used to think it was impossible for moose to roam around this area because of all the dead fall but they make it through. They have their ways.
@@walfredspitia I use judo points on one arrow and on another a smaller less spread hard rubber stop for when the shot is too tight to take in between foilage. I have a lot more grouse hunting videos to release still. Just no time to edit and put it out there.
Nice shot!
@@fungionthefly thank you! I have so many more to post still
@ nice! I look forward to it! I started grouse hunting with a recurve bow too this year! Though I’m not quite as successful with it yet. 🫠
@ tips - look for rocky creek beds in between lakes. I listen for them (the chirp sound they make). I still hunt. Early morning and late evenings are best. And when you see one, don’t make direct eye contact as you walk towards them until you are ready to shoot.
@ thank you! Good tips!
I think the trail is just a general wilderness trail. Moose use multiple paths too. There are so many creatures out there that use the same trails.
I agree animals like to follow each other's paths. But with the wolf track near there and those paths branching out to only come back together multiple times in grass. I would like to think it was a pack hunting around that lake. The path was made that year, so I would exclude Moose just because the trees that had fallen overhead years before, a moose would not fit. Also, stumps on the ground were not smashed up.
@@MichealGrabosch I live at the end of the gunflint trail where it was all burned down. I know and see many trails just like that with 3, 4, and 5, different routes. All the animals are using them and taking whatever way they feel like. I don't know the trees your talking about or what they looked like but the area I live is nothing but old fallen burned and dead trees everywhere and the moose get through all of that. I used to think it was impossible for moose to roam around this area because of all the dead fall but they make it through. They have their ways.
Dude so cool you are hunting grouse with a bow. Are you using judo points??
@@walfredspitia I use judo points on one arrow and on another a smaller less spread hard rubber stop for when the shot is too tight to take in between foilage. I have a lot more grouse hunting videos to release still. Just no time to edit and put it out there.
@ nice info thank you! I can’t wait to see those videos! Good luck out there man