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I killed an mature 8pt and a mature 10pt 2 days apart in the same spot thanks to that type of historical trail cam records.

Looking forward to trying this out. I'd definitely like to see this with historical data for sure. I might be getting a lease to some private where I can run cameras this year. So would be worth a try. Just hunt over food this year and leave everything else with cams.

The future depends on what you do today. - Mahatma Gandhi

100% agree with this guy. Have a 1 mile stretch on Mississippi that is exactly what he is describing. We don’t always kill a booner but we always see solid 130 inch bucks on public

Would be cool to see how the bedding changed with human pressure, if there was any. Roads, tree stands, feeders, houses etc..

I'd like to know how many actual different bedding areas those beds are in

Damn it I went and grabbed the note book and pen! Go to hit play only to get it premieres in 18 hrs. This better be good lol

I don't know about how many beds but I like giving them dirt naps

Cameras will hopefully be illegal on public land!!

Great study. One observation no one usually mentions is that as the season moves on and the Bucks get to the food plots later and later it coincides with the fact that their routes have gradually lost more and more leaves on the bushes, shrubs, and small and large trees making them feel more vulnerable and therefor making them move later and later.

take a drink every time Andrew says "like"

Man if y’all could bring him on again and have him a few different toppo examples and let him talk about them

Great advice on hunting the rut ! Hope you guys have an awesome 2024!

We owned the same piece of property since 1984 it sure doesn't work that way on us

Please do a study in the Bankhead forest.

love it

I run cams year round. Our biggest buck 150s lived in a 2 acre brushlot for 2 months during rut and never left that brushlot in daylight. Every deer is different.

What a great podcast, I love his energy and I can’t wait to try this new trick.

So the magical question of the day. With this information where do you set up??? Do you follow them into something that looks good. Or set up a ways down from the big daddy rub where you think he’ll be in daylight.

Dr. Storm is doing GPS studies with bucks and bedding in Wisconsin.

Would love to see the same study’s done on small acreage like 80acre block what would be the acreage used

Great episode. Love listening to other listener's having success from techniques they have learned from the podcast just as i have.To me this is the ONLY podcast that pertains to techniques hunting in Alabama. Keep up the good work us listener's appreciate you guys

This study is great for the area with relatively low predation(coyotes, bobcats) but we have to understand areas with high predation areas(Timberwolves, mountain lions). In the area we hunt in there is high predation. A human/ coyotes and a pack of wolves are two completely different threats to deer. I'd like to see this study in a high predation areas. I think the bedding areas would become more pronounced to security cover and how they use the wind to their advantage.

Great stuff. Thanks for sharing. I really enjoy the deer biologist episodes.

So if i have 60 acres and cover food etc that big buck i had on camera came through every 5 to 6 days. The smaller bucks were there daily. So from what you said that buck covers 200 acres roughly. So with that info , if im just sitting in my stand i cant really burn out that stand ?

Was there a popular time frame they noticed more movement during hunting season in the woods or anywhere beside plots?

Sad news for people that don’t hunt big acreage

Such a great podcast! Love hearing these successes stories we can all relate to. Do you guys also interview people that kill big deer in the North East?

53:32 but here’s the question, that needs to be answered. If you overlayed all of the bucks beds, how many of them are common? Meaning more than 1 buck is using the same bed. That would be super interesting to see. Particularly the oldest bucks

Very educational and l enjoyed. It very much.😊😊

sounds like he was hunting Ft.Knox with certain areas being open only at certain times

Hi folks

Finally got to watch this one. Great episode fellas! I guess I'm the only one with eyes here. Andrew I'm going to be needing one of those next weekend 😎

Is his dates in southern Alabama in feb ? All I here is they have feb rut down there ?

Don Higgins been doing this for years. He talks about this all the time.

My favorite thing about y’all’s approach to hunting education is y’all’s ability to set aside your egos, biases, and opinions and turn them into questions. By getting someone else’s take on a situation before voicing y’all’s opinion you really get a great amount of info that is unique to the guest, hunter, or researcher. It makes the podcasts all about the information, not about y’all’s promotion, and it is so helpful for the listener. Once again, great podcast.

How does any deer have 55 beds in 14 days.

Everytime Jacob says "select cut pines" I hear "slut cut pines" 😂

Great content!

How do I listen to ep. 141. Great stuff thank you

Man those hats are 🔥

This is amazing content. Hats off to Mississippi State for coming on the podcast and helping clarify and share some new research with the public.

Iv been a date hunter the past two years and will never go back! Changed my entire life. Grandpa sat on a certain tree and certain time of the year ever year and crack a big one and I never could figure it out till now lol

Andrew asked how would you kill the buck taking different trail to and from a bedding area. Use Natures corn pile AKA scrapes. It’s a target in a sea of timber. Picking the times they like to visit them might be the nail in the coffin.

What week in January was this ? Y’all covered up in bucks

40 mins in, very good!

Great job at asking questions guys. Another thing to consider on highly pressured national forest is the fact that only certain personality types of bucks make it to maturity. Not the rut crazy ones live past 1 1/2

You guys are spot on talking about how different it is in the Midwest. I’m located in north east Indiana and you have small blocks of woods 3-5-20 acre blocks 400-800 yards apart. You can blow out your woods easily. We hunted a 20 acre woods getting lots of deer on camera but my buddy could never could get an arrow in one. About 1000 yards across the street is a 2.5 acre woods that no one hunts and I told him that’s where the deer are at. He blew it off thinking I was crazy until one night he sent me a video from his front porch of more than a dozen deer breaching cover right at dark from that woods. Yes you can look around and pick out where the deer might be but the key around my area for good bucks is to look at the small grassy strips along creeks and ditches. Or a random tree out in the middle of a farm field surrounded by less than a quarter acre of brush. Everyone around here are in the woods but always get big big bucks on camera but hardly ever see them and it’s all bc they hold tight to those ditch cover that’s always over looked.

i have always wondered if deer are not coming out closer to dark or after dark , not because of pressure but because its getting dark earlier. he comes out early sept at 7 pm two hurs before sunset , but a month later its a half hour before and a month after that its dark but its still 7 pm.