
02/11/14, 08:43 AM
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Join Date: Jan 2011
Location: Eastern Saskatchewan
Posts: 2,969
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Experience. That is the most helpful. Follow the tracks. At the end of EVERY track, is the creature that made it. I would suggest any book on tracks. I sometimes just google a suspected track online. Learning about tracks is very fun, and can be very, very valuable, depending on how you put the knowledge into practice. Once you know the tracks, the next step becomes reading what the tracks are telling you. What the critter was doing, if it is going to bed down, or if it is settled and calm, vs. all riled up and unapproachable.
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