Bow hunting
Bow hunting is a favorite past time for many North Americans, sport that is well regulated and seasonal. People go bow hunting because of the raw nature of experience it gives them as the shooter gets good exercise and at the same time satisfies the urge of improving target-directed kind of motor skills. The kind of challenge it presents is thrilling especially given that the bow is silent and short-range hunting equipment. It is especially idea for distances of between 30 -40 yards, or closer giving the hunter a kind of closeness to the prey that makes the sport so adorned. This necessitates one to have abilities in maintaining composure, and close range skills, making the kill to have a greater feel in terms of accomplishment.
What are the requirements?
You basically need the following, a bow, at least more than five arrows each having field tip as well as a broadhead. For a starter, you may use carbon arrows which are inexpensive. For beginners it is recommended that you use the following: compound bow, a pin sight, a peep sight as well as a release. This is because with this rig it is much easier for learning experience mainly because it produces high accuracy levels with no much effort.
Regulations
Different areas have got different regulations, it all depends on what areas you are hunting. There are different kinds of tags for different animals, n/b Antlered moose, elk and buck must not be tagged in the areas around an antler base.
Appropriate tags
Sizes
Big game has to be hunted while using authorized tools.
These can be used for buck hunting or any other large prey.
Safety
While night hinting, one shouldnt use white light because it cares away game. Reflector is a must to ensure safety from other game hunters. Night vision is a plus although can be very expensive.
Bow hunting is generally a great sport for one to sharpen core skills and be in touch with nature at its core. However, safety should be of utmost consideration.
