When you’re not finding moose in the same old haunts, it’s time to change it up. There are many environmental variables that can influence moose behaviour and habitat utilization, such as changing weather, hunter pressure, disease and population densities. It’s important, therefore, to be willing to explore new country—and new tactics—if you hope to enjoy consistent success.
When moose aren’t where you expect to find them, think through the problem and try to figure out what might be affecting their behaviour—and how. This is where time spent poring over maps and aerial photos getting to know your hunting territory can pay important dividends. For example, where’s a moose likely to go in abnormally warm weather? Somewhere to cool off, which could be a water source, but more often he’ll head into the shade of coniferous cover. If you know the area, you’ll find the cover.
Visit our web site: www.sprucepondhunting.com
Toll-free: 1-844-277-7823
E-mail: info@sprucepondhunting.com
Source: OutdoorCanada.ca