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Quote from: swwaoutdoorsman on August 15, 2013, 11:15:43 AMHave done on both deer and elk when they're bedded and wounded. DOES MOT WORK WELL... If you can get a shot with then facing to one side the jugular works best they bleed out very fast If you can reliably hit something the size of the jugular vein on a deer every time under non-perfect scenraios, then go for it. If you can't then don't. That, in my opinion, is a higher risk shot than a head shot with way too much potential for a non-lethal shot. If it's a wounded animal, and you're just looking to put another hail mary shot into them, then I guess, but not really too keen on that idea even.
Have done on both deer and elk when they're bedded and wounded. DOES MOT WORK WELL... If you can get a shot with then facing to one side the jugular works best they bleed out very fast
I guess it was a dumb question, new to bow hunting in general, I just bought my bow a few weeks ago and trying to gather as much information as possible. I usually rifle hunt.
I shot a doe in the head...... It was not pretty. I originally shot her with a liver shot. When I walked up to her saw her still alive I thought I would put another arrow in her. She was in thick brush and facing me so I had a good chest shot. Well I let loose my arrow and she dropped her head. The arrow went right between her eyes. She jumped up and ran with her face pinned to her chest. It was horrible! I ran her down tackled her and cut her throat. I hated every second of it but killing is a dirty business and once you loose an arrow or shoot a bullet you have an obligation to kill that animal as fast as you can. I have cut three throats of three animals only one was mine and I HATE every second of it. I cover their eyes and hold them till they die. It is the one part about hunting that I really dislike but like I said getting them killed is the most human thing to do so it must be done.