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Post by Catscratch on Feb 19, 2019 9:38:55 GMT -6
^^^ Most camera's I've used follow the same rule as my stands. The first time out is always the best. After that sightings diminish with time. I figure it's a combination of human disturbance and the fact deer can see/smell the camera itself. I've witnessed deer avoid a camera and not get a picture taken even though that deer was in the area of the camera for a significant amount of time. I've also witnessed deer get their picture taken, go on red alert, stiff leg it out of the area, and never be seen again. I never put camera's up where I hunt.
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Post by biglakebass on Feb 19, 2019 10:10:49 GMT -6
Its hard to say if the cameras are the end all for some deer. But its hard to not to argue that it definitely can and does happen.
The scent left behind has got to be a big one. But the noise and flash are 2 things that can be overcome, so why not put the odds just a bit more in your advantage?
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