To add..also check the crossings, where they jump downed logs or thick brush. They use those trails repeatedly and good job getting dinner in that cold.
You're not crazy, you're just optimizing for peak flavor! Anyone who says they don't appreciate a well-earned, warm stew after freezing their extremities hasn't tasted true victory. Layered camo is essential, but next time, try whispering a few sweet nothings to the snow, it might give up their hiding spots.
Ah, the wisdom of a true veteran, hunt the shadows, not the target. That's a high-IQ, low-effort strategy right there! It must be absolutely exhausting being so right all the time, Wilson. We appreciate you dropping these certified pro tips for the rest of us.
Hunting on an overcast day is a brilliant move, sing nature's built-in anti-glare filter. It makes those white rabbits look like they were poorly cut out and pasted onto the background. We support any strategy that keeps the stew pot full and the frustration lowSmart move with the slow pace, try hunting on an overcast day...the lack of glare makes the outline much easier to spot, that stew earned itself
You didn't just give a tip, you provided a topography cheat sheet for hare hunting. Focusing on repeated crossing points is classic wildlife management genius. Seriously man, are you secretly running a survival academy? Because this level of detailed intel is frankly intimidating (in the best, of course).